davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Miss Nance ONeil according 10 a
communication from Mckee Rankin,
has sailed for South Africa to lnaugu-
rate an eight-months tour producing a
repertoire of her wel-known successes.
Miss Clara Morris Is going on the
lecture platform. Miss Morris deserted
the dramatic stage several years ago
and since then she has devoted herself
to literature. Her lecture VIII be on
THE Stage and the Actor" and her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Lewis Morrison Is out on the road
with another farewell production of
Faust"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

The name OF Harold Russell heads the
cast OF the supporting company TO Mrs.
LeMoyne. Mr.. Russell has the part
OF the Duke Of Marlborough, Mrs lie
Moyne playing the Duchess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Maude Adams new leading man
sidney Brough, has arrived from Eng
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

il Is given ont that the cost Of the
production for Frank L. Perleys Com
edians In The Chapcrons" win reach
SS2.O00 probably the most expensive go-
ing out Of New York this season II
Is conceded fact I'm the theatrical busl-
ness that Mr.. Perley Is one Of the most
extravaganza producers IN the country.
ana with THE Chaperons" he says he
expects 10 surpass his reputation rain-
ca with the Nielsen Opera company.
instead OF n star this season. Mr.. Per-
ley VIII star his entire organization
ana has secured a list Of PRINCIPALS
whose salaries alone might embarrass
less optimistic managers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

The local opera company are brlm-
ming over with enthusiasm AZ re-
suit OF the three days coaching that
tney haye had from George T.. Lask
stage manager Of he "Florodora" COM
pany. Mr. Task took the principals Of
the company. and all the chorus who
oould meet him at odd hours, and went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
MUSIC NOTES.

Nordica received a notable ovation In
Munich when she appeared as Isolde.
There were many Americans present ON
the occasion.
Miss Hallam. the charming young
singer who made so pleasan an i'm
preston with the Wilbur Kirwin com
pany. but who had 20 retire owing to
q severe Illness, is now on her feet
again, and VIII leave with the company
on its tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

LAST HYMN SPOKEN BY DYING PRESIDENT.

al
There let the way appear
Steps unto heaven,
All that Thou sendest me
In mercy given;
Angels to beekon me
Nearer, my God. TO Thee,
Nearer to Thee!
"
Or II on Joyful wing,
Cleaying the sky,
Sun, moon and stars forgot,
Upward l fly
Still all my song shall be
Nearer my God, TO Thee,
Nearer to Theel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Nearer my God, to Thee, Neare
TO Thee
Zen though It be a cross
That raiseth me,
Stlll all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, TO Thee:
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer TO Thee!
II
Though like a wandered,
The sun gone down,
Darkness be over me,
My rest a stone,
Yet In my dreams I'd be,
Nearer, my God. TO Thee,
Nearer my God, TO Thee,
Nearer TO Theel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Willard squres, a Salt Lake boy. who
has been away from home n number
Of years travelling In various theatrical
and singing organizations, Is back
among us again and he says he thinks
he Is here this time TO anchor. Mr.
SQure's fine bass voice will be a great
acquisition 10 our music forces.
"Florodora" Is now I'm the eighth
month OF its New York existence, and
Il Is said the net gain so far Is Si35050.
This, II would appear Is doing rather
wen for a musical piece, as IL Is well
known that Il costs far more 20 stage
musical play than any other because
OF the many principals and the big
chorus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

The musical rendered by the choir at the
memorial services on Thursday has elected much admng
The above hymn was the closing number tune
reavemen composed by Prof Careless sung Eliza r.
Snow commencing Thou weep weep alone and the old
fashioned but ever beautiful Mormon hymn There
in heaven"
Lowell Mason arranged the music for hymn Nearer
My God to Thee while Mrs Sarah Adams wrote the
words. The hymn written is4l, and based on
old English melody just what this melody was has
never been determined Mr. Mason born Mass in
1872 and selfaught During years OF his
life he was In Orange, ~ j. Mrs Sarah Adams English
poet and the wife OF Bridges Adams pampheeer
Besides being the author Of the words
she wrote viva Perpetual dramatic and other
born in Great Harlow, England and died August sS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Thanks 10 the gracious powers above
from all mankind that singled US.
And dropped the pearl OF friendship
In the cup they kindly mingled US.
And bound US IN a wreath Of flowers
with hoops Of steel knit under Il.
Nor time. nor space. nor chance. nor
change nor death himself shall sun
der %.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18
NOTES OF TIE SESSIONS.

Representative Lawrence. who was
prominent in the House OF 1899. has
been returned from Allen county He
will introduce a bill to amend the road
law.
Senator Harrison of Shelby and
Johnson, has a bill prepared to cor
rect the law relating to legal excel
tons 1t is asserted that the law
changing the names of the prisons
did not designate where the eXecu-
lions should take place. Senator Har-
rison's bill will provide that the exc
cutions shall be at the Indiana state
prison, and shall be by electricity IN
stead of by hangihs.
Representative Sparks of Rush
county has a bill prepared to make
judicial circuit of Rush and Fayette
counties, another OF Franklin and
Union counties and to make Shelby
county a circuit by itself The law
yers of Shelby county want crlml-
nal court established in that county.
Newspaper publishers OF the stale.
especially those outside OF the larger
cities. have prepared bill concerning
the printing Of legal advertisement
which they will push.
Governor Mount. who retired from
Office Monday. on Saturday pardoned
William w. Kennedy. who was sen
fenced to prison for life in 1855 for the
murder of David Baker at GreenSburg
Ind. Kennedy was paroled in 1897 and
has for several months been attached
to the sanitary service in Havana The
case attracted national attention be-
cause of the efforts of Kate Kennedy.
the convicted mans sister. to secure
his pardon. The sister has appealed To
every brother since her brothers CON
viction. but without success until to
day.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18
A WEEK IN INDIANA.
RECORD OF HAPPENINGS FOR
SEVEN DAYS.
The Race Troubles at Sewburs Are Not
settled - Negroes and whites Go
Armed-Mss Jennie Greek to visit
Paris.
Attempt to Rob a ro.tomce.

Entering through a rear window
three men made futile effort 10 rob
the Franklin postofice The comb na-
ton on the outer door cf the safe was
broken off and driven inside she door
by means Of a heavy sledgehammer
that had been stolen from a local bl4cE-
smith shop. With a drill and punch
an opening large enough for the in
sertion of a charge of dynamite was
made. The combination lock or the
two doors was blown OF and the door
opened. This gave them no obstIuc-
ton, except the burglar-proof vault.
Surrounding the vault are several
compartments. These We're either bro
ken open or unlocked with the excep-
ton of the private box Of Deputy POST
master John \. Hunter In this draw
er was about 800 belonging 10 him;
also his keys To the entire office Moth
ing was missed. and VIXEN the Office
clerks invoiced they were surprised 10
find that there was nothing al all tax
en-. The work is believed 10 have been
done by local roughs. who We're fright
ened away before completing the job
The contents of the Office were strewn
about on the floor. and everything was
in a turmoil when Deputy Hunter
opened the Office The safe was dam
aged to the extent OF about $500.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18

The whites and blacks at Newbura
are still going armed and the trou-
BILE Is by no means settled. Jim"
Crow, the leader of the blacks, has re-
ceived another letter warning him TO
leave tbs town under penalty Of death,
but he declares he will remain The
town marshal has sworn in several
deputies to help preserve order and
they have been on duty. At a meet
ing Of the citizens nothing was done.
The negroes in the river towns are
greatly alarmed over the report that
a war of determination is TO be made
on them. Crow is barricaded IN his
cabin with about twenty other ne
grOes and they declare they are ready
for the whites if they desire TO at
tack them. Charles Sandefur, who IS
Crows main lieutenant, walked the
streets of the town making threats. lie
is an Evansville negro. and says ne
has figured in many race wars in the
south. Crow, in an interview. said he
would appeal to Governor Mount in
case he was driven from Newburg.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18
As Quest of Legion or Honor.

1t is announced that Miss Jennie
Greek of Millville, the young woman
who became famous in 1898. when she
tagged the worlds fair train, saving
large number of lives, among the pas
sengers being number noted French
men, has decided 10 accept the invita-
ton OF the Legion of Honor ana will
visit Paris. She has often been in
vited to do so by the grateful French
men. Miss Greek will leave next week
for New York, accompanied by an
aunt, and week later viii start for
Europe. Miss Creek viii write a de-
scription of her train tagging expert
ence for the Pail Mall Gazette.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18

heasons Why the Expenditures OF New
York for This Purpose Are Iaros

York Tor This Purpose Are Large.
Chicago spends $500 900 a year in
street lighting; Boston, $3.50 900: Gin
oinnati, s425.OOo; Baltimore, $3.50, 900;
San Francisco, s245,0O0; Providence,
s25o,ooo; New Orleank. $3.50. 900; Cleve-
land, 1925, 900, and Washington, a city
Of long distances, low houses and wide
streets, s235000 New York Will ex-
pend for street lighting in 1901 81
10000 for gas and electricity. OF this
total Manhattan uses $960,000: Brook
Ign, sS5O,0O0; The Bronx, $3.50 900;
Queens, s355,000, and Richmond, S130,
600. By comparison with the expend-
ltures OF other American cities for IL
Elimination, New York's annual pay
ment may seem to be abnormally high.
but there are various reasons why the
cost Of public lighting should be pro-
portionately much larger here than
elsewhere. New York has a larger
waterfront than any other American
city. While other cities have usually
one public market, New York has
dozen, and the eight included within
the borough of Manhattan use on an
average 100000 cubic feet of gas in
year. Many other American cities
rent the premises they require for pub
Tic departments, whereas New York
owns most Of her public buildings, and
the gas bills, which in some other
cases are met by private individuals,
are IN most cases here paid directly
from the appropriation, which, while
nominally for street lighting, actually
includes all forms of illumination for
which the city is responsible. New
York has in all nearly 10000 lamps,
gas and electric. There are 10000 in
New York and The Bronx, OF which
24,2S6 are gas lamps, 4,53S electric, and
the others naphtha lamps Brooklyn
has 11,015 gas lamps and 1903 cleo
tric lamps. Queens borough, the most
extensive division of New York to be
lighted, has 1889 gas lamps and 2,1O6
electric lamps. Richmond, the most
progressive Of the boroughs Of New
York in this particular, has all electric
lights-no gas. OF these, 2,SS3 are In
candescent lamps and 1872 are arc light.
There are, moreover, 100 oil lamps in
use in Richmond borough The extent
OF the territory to be covered and the
peculiar conditions existing In New
York explain to a great extent the rea-
sons for so large an appropriation for
illumination, nearly per cent OF the
entire budget Of the city, which is
S1OO, 100000 for next year Though the
most extensively lighted city in the
country, the assertion is not made for
New York that it Is the best lighted
American city.-New York Sun.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18
Denies Big Gun Clnh story.

Hampstead Washburne denied al
Chicago the rumor from Crown Point
that he. with Mayor Harrison and
fifty representative men of that city.
had closed a deal with Brown Bros of
Crown Point by which they come into
control of 10000 acres of marsh land
on the Kankakee which they would
use as game preserve. There may
have been some talk at some dinner
about proposal to buy that land for
hunting purposes said Mr.. Wash
burne, but l am sure no action was
ever taken, nor do We contemplate
it,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18
NEW EYELASHES
Languishing Eyes and Arched Brows BY
TranSplanting Pr0cess


Transplanting Process.
Transplapting eyelashes and eye
brows is the latest thing in the way
of personal adornment. Only the
brave and rich can patroDize the new
method at present, for, besides being
painful and costly, it takes long time
to accomplish. In Paris and London
there are specialists who make hand
some living out Of the process of trans
planting hair from the head to the eye
brows or eyelashes. The specialist
works by putting in, not on, the new
eyelashes and brOwS wherever they are
absent or grow thin and so cunning is
he at his work that not even he clos
est scrutiny can detect any difference.
By means Of the new process, it Is said.
eyes which are at ordinary times only
passable become languishing in their
expression, while eyes which were pre-
viously considered ugly have their
beauty much enhanced. Most of the
hairs that have been transplanted take
root and grow, but a few of them fall
out, and have to be attended to. For
the first month it is necessary to curl
the new eyelashes every day, but after
that they are said to become properly
assimilated, and 1t is not necessary to
give them further attention.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18
Keith Sentenced to Hang.

Joseph ID. Keith was sentenced az
Princeton to hang for the murder OF
Nora Keifer al Elberfeld on April g.
1900.
The verdict was returned after the
jury had been out nearly four hours.
When the verdict was read the prison
er gazed at the jurors, and there was
not the slightest indication of nervous
ness, not a muscle of his face moved,
and he rat as though be had no in
tersst in the verdict Mrs. Keith, who
has been so faithfully at his side dur
ing the twelve days Of the trial, was
not in court. neither was the son. Jo-
seph. Keith's attorneys filed notice
that motion for a new hearing would
be made in two weeks. Keith was
composed when asked for a statement.
He said: The verdict is a terrible
surprise to me; but | am innocent, and
for this reason alone l am able TO en-
dure this ordeal | am confident / viii
vindicate myself | don't expect to die
on the scaffOld.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18
FROM A POORHOUSE.
A Wayside Honeymoon from Portland


to Boston and Separation.
Social circles Of the Deering Poor
Farm were startled recently by the
elopement Of two inmates of the insti-
tuition, Mary Furillo and Harry Rock
wood, says the Portland Daily Press
Miss Furillo has seen some thirty-six
summers. while Mr.. Rockwood's knowl-
edge OF the world covers a period Of
just half that time Neither of the
young persons are very strong mental
ly, but when they met 1t was a case
OF love at first sight, and as the rules
OF the institution which sheltered them
did not permit marrying and giving
In marriage, they decided to leave its
roof together. Joining hands they took
their departure unbeknowp to the sup
er;ntendent and the other inmates.
Nothing was heard Of the departed cou-
pie until about five days after their dis
appearance. Then word came from the
authorities in Boston that they were
in that city and expressed desire to
see Portland once more. The authori-
lASo III CSlCU ludl lucy D6 anu
the Boston people were glad to com
ply. Miss Furillo and lockwood had
walked from Portland to Boston. max
ing the trip in five days. They slept
wherever night found them and begged
their meals from the good-natured
country people living along the route
they were travelling. By the time they
reached the Hub. however, some of
their romantic notions had been dis
PEELED. and they were ready to return
to the more prosaic.. and less adventur-
Gus poor farm life. Upon the return
OF the erring wanderers 1t was deemed
best by the poor authorities that they
be maintained at separate institutions.
Accordingly the Furillo woman was
sent out to Deering and lockwood to
the Portland street home.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18
Friday. January II.

A protest went up against the Indi-
ana senate for fiagrantly violating the
compulsory educational 'aw. which it
helped enact two years ago. The sen
ate has organized with a half dozen
pages who are under IA years of age.
and one of these is a son OF Senator
Lindley of NObleSville
Samuel r. Artman. speaker of the
house. was born in Augusta. Marion
county. Ind. in 1866 He is the son
of Joseph and Elizabeth Dunlap Art
man. both of whom were born in lndi-
ana county, Pa. He was given a com
mon school education later attend .ng
the Indiana State Normal School. from
which he was graduated In 1889 he
was married to Miss Addie A Cobb
Among the public offices that Speaker
Artman has held is that of surveyor
of Lebanon and a school trustee He
is now serving his second term IN the
general assembly.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Principal Recommendations to the
State Assembly.
CONDITION OF FINANCES
The First Subject Touched Upon-Con-
dennis Election Bribery and Suggests
That Both the Seller and BUYER of
Votes BE Punished
THE MESSAGE AT A GLANCE.

Governor Mounts message to the Gen
eIai Assembly Is one of the longest ever
sent TO an Indiana Legislature. The
states affairs are reviewed and numer-
Gus recommendations made. He con-
dennis election bribery and suggests that
both the seller and buyer should be pun
lshed- lie recommends that the judiciary
Oh the state be revised; speaks of the
good effect OF nOn-partisan control of
state institutions. and recommends that
the Indiana state prison be placed under
non-partisan management. He would
make law requiring nOn-residents TO
take out a license before hunting in In
diana, condemns the professional legis-
latlVe lobbyist, and suggests that in so
lar as possible Indiana laws be made uni
form.
lie wants the state to take good care
OF Purdue University: approves the coun-
~ and township reform laws and makes
some recommendations for the getting of
better roads Lynching is condemned and
the legislature Is asked to consider the
subject carefully The hope is expressed
that the legislature will do something on
the trust question and it is recommended
That the lawmakers go after the fire in
surance combination. The governor
would infiict capital punishment in eX-
IRENE cases of kidnapping.
The States Finances.
Some of the principal points in the
message are as follows:
The condition of the public finances of
the state of Indiana is certainly a mat
Ter OF CONGRATULATIONS 10 every citizen oil
the commonwealth. The debt-pay wing pol
Icy has continued during the past two
years until at the present time it can be
safely predicted that all of the states
Indebtedness that admits of payment will
be paid within a time not exceeding four
years should the specific appropriations
of the coming legislature not be abnor-
mally large. The amount of the state
debt January 10 of the present year was
as follows:
3 per cent, refunding school
fund bonds, series 1899. .. 81, $50, OOO. 90
81 per cent refunders, series
1895 =. Observation-Disclosures. 5s5, 10000
3H per cent State House, series
1895 :. :. observation-disclosures. 5OOOOO.O0
State stock certificates Gnter-
est Stopped) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5,615 II
D per cent bond, Purdue Uni
versity :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
) per cent bond, Indiana Uni
verSity E. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA 10000
Total .......-.................S4 81, 50i 6l5.12
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18

A Maltese cat of Sheboygan. Wis.
took two and one half hour ride in
side the rim of fly wheel and lives
1t jumped in the wheel at the Ply
mouth Refrigerating Company's plant.
When the engines were stopped she
was alive and we'll. except for a little
lameness. The wheel is twelve feer i'm
diameter. and makes eighty seven
revolutions minute. Consequently
during the two and one-half hours
the cat covered distance of about 120
miles.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18

Gas rates will be advanced at Hart
ford City.
The Presbyterians OF Ossian will
build new church. costing $4,000.
The Muncie public library loans
about two thousand books a month
c. S. Hinchcliffe succeeds w. S. Gard
OF Frankfort, as editor of the Goshen
Times.
The Anderson Trust company will
increase its capital stock from S5O.0s0
to 100000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18
AS Quick as n Wink"

AS quick as a wink" Is a proverb
OF comparison. The rapidity of the
wink is, however, of more interest to
scientists in Germany, who have lately
computed that in our waking hours
by winking once second on an aver
age man performs the involuntary
function no less than $4,000 times In
day, or in year something like 49,
100000 times. Measuring the distance
that both eyelids travel as a quarter
Of an inch, it Is seen that the total dis
lance travelled in a lifetime OF fifty
years is no less than 1900 miles. or
one-third way around the globe.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18
Live Stock Sanitary Commission.

There is great need of better protection
to the live stock interests OF the state
from infectious and contagious diseases.
The loss annually sustained in this state
amounts to more than three million dol
was introduced in the last session by
Senator Guthrie, which was a great i'm
provement over the present law. In the
passage of this BILL wool growers were
much interested, as it had stringent pro-
visions for stamping out the infectious
disease known as Scab. From the state
statistician | learn that this disease now
prevails in fifty-six counties of the state
The present law makes no provision for
stamping out this growing menace to the
sheep industry of our state.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-18
The lobbyist.

The lobbyist is becoming more and
more an element of danger in our law
making assemblies. They are often the
paid agents of promoters Of questionable
schemes. the hired tools of syndicates,
corpora tions-working not for public veal
but for the promotion of the ambition
or greed of adventures, whose servants
they are. The professional lobbyist is a
foe to good government. and merits the
righteous condemnation of those who
have uppermost in their desires the good
of the people.