davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
UTAH ART INSTITUTE.

The Utah Art Institute announces It's
third annual exhibition Of paintings
sculptures, silk fabrics, decorative
work. artistic mechanism, etc, 1t VIII
be held In this city some time In Mo-
yember Of the present year The an
nouncement is now made, s that artists
who desire to compete for the prizes
which are offered may be prepared for
the occasion, They will consist OF the
following: A bronze medal Of honor for
the best work Of art In the exhibition
by either resident or nonresident art
lists 5000 for the best painting by
Utah resident artist. Also the following
prizes to resident artists; $50 for the
best water color painting; honorable
mention for the second best. go for
perspective sketch and floor plan FOR
an artistic city cottage, to cost about
5000. $40 for the best study In clay
or plaster from life. $40 for the best
study in color by a student OF the
State, honorable mention ior sDeo"N
best. $40 for the best study In black
ana viii by State student; honorable
mention Tor second best. s5for best de-
sign IN poster, china decoration, water
Ing. cabinet work, lace handkerchief
py5ographN wood carving thing
wrought metal. lace collar. s. for the
most artistic collection of photographs
So lor second best; honorable mention
for third. Further particulars can be
obtained Of the secretary Alice Merrill
Horne Latter-day Saints college or OF
the president, II. L, A. culmer' NO. y
Culmer block, city. This is state IN
stltutoa sor the encouragement OF the
fine arts, end 4 is hoped that our Juan
artists viii .yal themselves OF the OPP
portuntes afforded to compete Tor
these prizes. The paintings and o'her
works Of art that gain prizes VIII Oh
course, become the property oil the Ar'
Institute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

tries Of that long established camp,
which 10 worthy Of the place and the
paper and does very great credit to the
ability energy and skill OF its editor.
Mr., ]. Il, Graham. It is printed on good
paper and therefore the haf-tone cuts
II contains are brought out In good
shape and thus finely illustrates its
pages The people OF Bingham canyon,
and mining men generally, ought to APP
preciate the great labor expended on
this excellent edition OF their newspa-
per- We commend II to the attention
Of all people interested In mining enter
prises, anG wish the editor many years
cf useful life, and that prosperity
which ought to come through the exer-
else Of more than ordinary talent de-
voted to the welfare Of the community
In which he lives and labors. Success,
always. 10 tie Bulletinl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

Happy days are in store for Porto
Rico, and that in the near future, too,
Her legislature is to be called In extra
session July 4 to devise ways and
means for raising revenue for defray-
ing the Islands expenses. Soonaftert this
is done proclamation will be issued de-
claring free trade to exist between the
island and the United States. That viii
draw the two peoples closer together
than anything else. Commerce is the
great clvllizer Of the world, and II was
because 1t was not free and unre-
strained between England and her
American colonies that the latter re-
belled and established their independ-
ence, The ultimate destiny OF trade
between the United States and It's col
onies is perfect freedom, And this des-
tiny will be fulfilled in the not very dis
tant future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
New York Journal.

Mr.. Mckinley has met the issue
frankly and explicitly, He does not
flirt with II, as some of his predec essors
have done He does not put his ear
to the ground and listen 20 see
whether he can detect any popular en-.
Of Washington. He says sQuarely that
he not only is not and will not be a
candidate for a third term, but that
he would not accept nomination II II
we're offered him And in this, he de,
clares, he Ia expressing a well-settled
conviction. BY this action President
Mckinley will increase the popularity
with which he has been already so re-
markably favored. The American people
win recognize the sincerity Of his de-
olaration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
New York Herald.

In his frank and manly announce
ment that he viii not again be a can
dldate for the presidency and would not
accept a nomination Mr.. Mckinley has
rendered his country an important SER
vice. BY unequvocally de-
finlng his position at this early day
the President performs peculiar
~ significant service TO tn Republican
party, banishing all Internal uncer-
tainties and jealousles, and clearing
the way for forehanded and sagacious
action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
THIRD TERN TALK.
New York Tribune,

There has never been the slightest
excuse for suspecting President Nc
Kinley of an ambition to achieve a
third term, or to suppose that he
could be induced to encourage the idea
even II 1t We're In any respect pleas
ing to him, He has large endowment
of cool common sense and a remark
ably clear understanding OF the Amerl-
can people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

Gen. Sherman supplied what may be
called the classical formula for men
who really did not want to be Presl-
dents. IL would not run II nominated,
and would not serve II elected" That
is perhaps more. emphatic than Mr., Nc
Klnley's language, but II Is no more
explicit Nobody ever mentioned"
the general for the presidency, after
his disclaimer IT Is safe to say that
nobody will mention the President for
It after his Such mention would be
simply an insult
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
A FINE EDITION.

A special edition OF the Bingham But
le,in was Issued last Friday. ~ shOu'u
have received notice In our mihins u'
partment, but this was overlooked anu
the Bulletin was not mentioned 10 'ne
manner that 1t deserved. 1t has no"
been brought TO our attention. anu W.
hasten to say that the Bulletin "ni'n
is always a good mining paper mas
published a review Of the mining inaus-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
phlladelnhia Press

President Mckinley has dealt with
decision and without hesitation with
the silly proposal Of a third term. II
never ought to have been made. II
never had any basis. It's only value Is
that II has enabled President Mckinley
again TO show the country that he Is
both a man NJ sense and patriot.
There are some things greater than the
presidency. High public service Is one,
The respect and undivided support Of
a great people Is another. BY his
prompt and vigorous veto OF the we'll
meant words OF HIS friends President
Mckinley wins both.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

A Honolulu dispatch says the Hawa-
Han senate committee has made re-
port recommending the abolition of the
entire national guard. The report sug-
gested that the military paraphernalla
be placed aboard scow towed out to
sea and dumped overheard, The Ha-
waiian legislature must have been
reading Lowell, who says there is
nothing foollsher than military glory
except militia glory"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
New York sun

During the few weeks past, events
and apprehensions have brought Presl-
dent Mckinley nearer to the hearts OF
his countrymen than ever before This
latest revelation Of his nobility Of
character Is a thing to be glad Of, It
puts him In a relation Of sympathy ARD
perfect mutual understanding such a.
. has existed In the case Of no former
President save Washington and LIN
coin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
AGAINST pAN.AMERIoANIsM'

AGAINST PAN-AMEElCaNisM'
"
European statesmen are sald 10 pq
exertlng themselves In South AineriV"
for the purpose Of preventing, II possl'
bio the converting OF the Pan-Amerleah
congress this summer And the state
ment appears well founded me th.'-
ed states has already uls'aDceu 'ne
European countries IN some In''Ne's,
South America Is now cohsiuereu oue y,
the most promising ields OF lhuusll'"'
and commercial enterprise "ne"
North and south America co"'o 'oe''",
err IN friendly intercourse II % i'"'V'
that the result VIII DC the pleponoe'
ancc Of the northern i'epupllo III 'ne
southern continent TO the excursion VI
the European competitors
In Europe the future oil 'ne oh'''o
States Is regarded win muoh "pl'e'
heasion. II Is lnslhetlVely le'' 'na'
this country has JUST coIlinehVeu -
expand, ana that us growth VIII con,
tlnue This view was recently VoiVeu
In the London spectator where II was
argued mat the recent supreme N0u' '
decision removed the sreo'est uaus'
atlendiIs e"p"I'S'' ~ : y" '-'''' ~"
writer argues the Americans were w.
strained from conquests by the oreau
Of including SO many co'oIeu Voto'S'
ana OF anarchy o'lSl"s )" ~ many
new and halt-c''iUzea states put NOW
the uh''ed states can ho'u elU''eu 'e
rltory as Great britain no'us in","
For TINS reason 'iie 0Peo'a'o' 'n'n"S
mat II TOT any re'So" our S'"'eS'''e"
desire to rule q spa'llsh-Alerlcan slate
there u no'hIns u P'e'e". 'ne"' ii"u'
doing So suppose lhey puy or con,
quer Nicaragua anu 80 ''''''''"'e q"
complications as 10 'he oo"'ro' Vi 'ne
canal by cutting II lhIoush lerr''o'y
absolutely their own "haI except
force which would hafdly DC appileu'
would prevent mem VI suppose Whal
Is quite possible that under new ana
less wise president than Porhrlo plaz
furious quarrei arose win MeNico' what
Is to prevent the Union from ahhexlhg
It entire|
With such views about the posslbiil'
ties and ambitions OF this country, 1t Is
no wonder that a Pan-Amerlcan con-
eress should be regarded as suspicious.
It Is no wonder that foreign diplomats,
under government instructions should
do all in their power TO keep the small
republics IN a state OF unrest internally,
and externally. For where there IL
friction between governments and citl-
gems and between country and country.
there can be no union for commercial
purposes, and no strength, since this
can be developed only in union
II, however, the Central and South
American republics are wise, they will
not listen TOO attentiyely to those who
aim at perpetuatlng quarrels. and who
pretend to know that the United States
aims at annexation. II they are wise,
they need no argument to see that
European diplomats are really more
concerned for the advantages they may
gain for their our countries, than for
the well.belng Of the American states,
They should understand that their
safety Is best secured In the Monroe
doctrine Of this country, and in cordial
relations with us.
There is a wide field for American
diplomacy in Central and South Ameri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

Emperor William dlsapproyes Of tina
praise bestowed on Bismarck by Chan
cellor Won Buelow, Won Buelow almost
trenched on the dangerous ground Of
lese majestic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

announce the killing of the Chinese en-
peror BY brigands The announcement
might or might not be true, but she
has II In her power to make it'true at
any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

When ex-Gov. Pingree Is fully re-
stored to health the cause OF his all
ment win likely be announced as too
much potato.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

a local Justice holds court clad In
shirt waist But justice being blind
doesn't know but what he sits upon the
WOOL sack in wig and gown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

When the citizens demand a dry
Sunday the only response they get from
the city authortles Is. "Dry up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

II VIII not be many days before the
glorious Fourth" will be here, Is II
to be celebrated in the good old style
or is II to be allowed to pass with no
particular notlceP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

Uncle Sam proposes TO establish
steamship lanes across the Pacific
These will be larger than the famous
ones that have no turning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

"As policeman the Irlshran is not
holding his own" says New York
paper The question suggests itself,
whose Is he holding, then7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

Members Of the French chamber
have determined TO nght the trusts
Knowing what French duels are. the
fight Is quite certain to be oloodless
affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

Have the ministers at Pekin Install
ed the manana pollcy2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

1t is said the empress dowaser VIII
The times., 1901-06-09
Don't BE n Drone.

The time once was when women could
look forward to but one future-that of
wife and mother Today conditions are
different, says the Chicago Chronicle" 3"
Marriage is no less alluring than it was
in other days, but the opportunities Of
the sex are not as great as they were,
for the army of bachelors and bachelor
girls is constantly increasing. Even
though woman may wed the man of her
choice. he may become disabled or die,
leaving her unprovided for and compelled
to seek a livelihood by whatever means
may present itself.
The strenuous life Of the present day
demands that young woman no less than
a young man should have definite ideas
concerning q career and that her educa-
tional work and particularly her college
training shall be along the line Of pFepa-
ration for such career. At least this is
the opinion that is entertained by the up
to-date girl and her family, and the num-
Der Of young girls who are entering the
professions or fitting themselves for bust
ness life proves that the contingent of
the community which believes in profess
sional or business careers for women is a
large one and steadily growing.
There is one woman in toWn-a promi-
nent worker in clubs and philanthropic as
sociatiUns-who has carved out career
for herself in a literary way and is de-
sirous and even anxious that her boys
and girls shall have definite life-work.
Three Of the children have pretty wei de-
fined ideas as TO what they desire TO make
The times., 1901-06-09

and came up with their becoming wigs
of brown, red, black, or golden hair shin
ing bravely.
a few envious American women found
out the secret and purchased bathing wigs
with which to stir up envy and coYet-
BUSINESS at their home resorts. Very nat
urally these wigs fetch a high price, be-
cause they have to be made with the
greatest care, and not, as a rule from hu-
man hair, for that cannot stand salt
water. The silken hair of angora goats
and of some dogs is used, which accounts
for the prepOnderance of the short, fluffy,
curly wigs that are seen.
Numbers of women who either cannot
afford or have not yet heard Of bathing
wigs have adopted this season a favorite
French device Of having their coquettish
silk bathing caps surrounded with arti
fetal curls. BY this device ones own hair
Is protected, and yet ones appearance Is
preserved from the shOrn or bald aspect
so many women wear when all the hair
is lifted from their faces. 1t takes about
three sets Of curls to carry a faithful
bather through a season, but the cost
and the trouble is counted as nothing be
side the preservation Of ones reputation
for youth and beauty Il reputation so Of
ten irreparably lost at the seaside.
The times., 1901-06-09
WHEN YT0NNB MARRIES
A French Woman's Idea of a Fash
ionable TrOusseau.

Ii Includes n ewiIdering Number of
Garments, BiliOwy with Rich
Lace, Ribbons by the Mile. and n
Vast Quantity of Household Linen
The times., 1901-06-09
A Conscientious CInh.

Media, Pa, has a bachelors club. re-
Gently organized, and, as is usual with
new converts, the members are peculiar
Iy jealous in their advocacy of lives of
single blessedness. One of the members
failed to materialize at a recent meeting
of the club and a committee of one was
sent to look him up. The delegate un-
hesitatingly headed for the home of a
certain popular debutante found his man
and was sent back with a decided no.
Then the club en- masSe went after the
backslidcr. captured him, and hauled him
before the board of bachelor directors,
where he was severely reprimauded
So When the meeting adjourned the young
man promptly returned to the scene of
his attraction. but was followed by the
club president, who stayed as long as he
did. Then for the first time the discredit-
ed member offered excuses, You see am
teaching her cribbage, he SAID. At that
the president confiscated the cribbage
board and the incident was closed.
The times., 1901-06-09
their nfe-work, including the elder girl,

their life-work, including the elder girl,
who is yet at college.
The remaining child, the second daugh-
ter, has no settled opinion as TO career
and her mother in discussing her chill
dren's futures with a friend said recently
in response to her visitors comment upon
the prettiness of this young girl: Yes,
she is pretty, but there 1t ends. She is
just dear, pretty goose, without any
special ability or inclinatiOns, and l sup
pose she'll have to marry
The tone more than the words conveyed
the impression that marriage was the op
posite of a desirable career, and the re-
sort only Of the girl with mediocre talent,
supplemented by considerable personal
charm, although the woman who made
the observation was the happiest of wives
and has never entirely recovered from the
effects of her husband s death some years
ago.
The times., 1901-06-09

they don't want to . into the chorus in
New York, and remStn here or take their
chances of working up slowly. Some of
the others / shall pu< into the stock COM
panies where they act twelve times a
week and have the advantage. of course,
Of great experience. Those who have Ia
get into musical comedy chorus, if they
can, or 20 on as extra ladies and learn
how to walk, stand, and move properly
before they attempt anything more am
IitfnrIs
The times., 1901-06-09
The Bath wig.

As a rule French women refuse to tie
their heads up in oiled silk caps ana red
handkerchiefs, rightly insisting that no
face could appear to advantage under
such severe treatment, and until last sum-
mer a great deal of wading and very little
swimming was characteristic of the
French watering places. Last summer
however, the pretty maids and matrons
headed nonchalantly into the breakers
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
BlJREAUDEL TEMPO
LLU.VI "A


Han currido lluvias mr. deradas
en- todas parties &c la III ia y fnertes
aguaceros en algunas localidades,
La pre- cipitAcion media de 10
estaciones Iinformantes fu6 9. 90 ,pul-
gadas.
La mayor precipitation fue S.92
pulgadas en- Isabella; la menor, 1~13
pnlgadas en- Guayama.
TEMPERATURA.
La temperature fne ligeramen'e Q
bslo Ia normal, ,excepto al concluirse e
Ia semana que fue considerablemen-
te superior.
De- la temperature mas alta cue
Sc ha informado fne 92o en- B.yamon
Y en- Arecibo Ell dfa 10; la mas-bajs !,
fue go en- Adjuntas ell dfa 13.
sG0eErHAc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
LA BANDERIA
NO Is la POLITICA.

La polftica, que es ell srte de
Gobernsr los pueblos. no pue le ser
la que los desgobierne. s
Sinembargo dia y noche Sc owe
continnamente culpar & aquella de
nal sa sin cuento Hay que distinguir
la polftica, de Ia banderia.
Z es qne ESTABLISHMENTS CON
flndimos Ia sustaEcis lidad de Ia CO
sa en- 81, con sus derivaciones.
LIZ causa de muchos males. no
es propiamente Ia polftics, sino los
NAL llamados compromise polfti
cos.
Y declines nal llanados COM
fromis politics. porque no hay
razon que aboEe hettlo de QUE ID
necesidad &c sarvir un propagsn-
dista d J tai 6 cusl partid,, sea 6 coz
traiga Ia obligation, Ell compromise
de darls m pnssto u slquiera, I'll
que vague 6 Sc haga vacsr por sr-
virle
No sefio,; al lseo de saue]la
obligation debe estar precisamente,
para no obrAr de ;igerola consii. r il
cion de Ia polite, que es la ciencia
cue ensef1a q gobernar.
dY como puads Lacerss un buen
gobiernc, este s., como puede pr
ticarse la pojftica. ST por les c,m
promises Sc le desatier de |, que es
10 mismo, Sc g ,bierna NAL?
Per les compromises polftieos
hay influidad de destiacs que no de-
berfan ssr sempef1ados por los
que los sirven De ahi el NAL sarvicio
la ire ptitud Sc ensefores. Mes, ies
este la po'liica, es hijo de los NAL
llamados, compromises pclfticos?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
VARlEDADES.

Las aut, ridades postales h,h
acordado prohjbi el US del CORE b
81 per.ol'c) socialista rabioso. sTne
Chal engers.
Jack B oleyn de Juc;or, pos 3
un violin c1nstruido por ua aprendiz
de Stradiv rius Ell violin cuenta 300
sfl,s y 9 un raro inst u nento. Le
ofceceu $ 1920 por 81, pero Sc burla
de Ia ofertAg
Danny Maher e! primer jockey
del mundo, gans s $4,000 al ant; 8
sea 500 mas que el Pre- idente d. los
E tados Unidts
Ia 1mero de soldados de uu
regimiento espanol de drsgo h an
des rtAdo y Sc han interns do en-
Francia por causa del NAL trato que
recibian y SO niegan regresar d
Espsfla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
VINO CORDIAL De
G REBRINA
DEL DR.. ULRICi De NEW YoRk


enso ro s & ~ g DC SEQ una botea ostya,
ha
po sus sondentes nHo
ho e mas pooe los convaeciente
con de renedo
des '''''''N
egitro VINO DE CEREBRINA
q M vpNrA - D.. ~, .,ny,.-
A. Monagas
acedtada Famacia y ria de ]. % - -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
iCOsECHAs.

Las fuertes lluvias de Ia semana
han atra ado sacramento los trabai IS
de campo.
En a1gunas localidades han ere
cido los rios eubriendo los terrenos
b Jos Y h,ciendo dafos considera-
b!os a los frutos memories.
Los caminos estan casi intran-
sitahl $ en- o. ganos districts, hacien-
do diffcil traer al>mercado el cafe y
y los frutos n euores.
La cojida de cafe ha progresado
durante Ia samana, pero motivado al
tempo nub'ado no Sc ha podido lin
piar para ell mercado.
S. hs sem br ado alg1a tabaco Y
solamente Sc. necesitan unos pocos
de dfas claros y tie npo de SEGA para
ver IS trabsjo llevarse cabo con
actividad
LIS caflrs avanzadas contiruan
muy p-ometedoras, pero las canss
uuevas y todas las otrss cose ch IS
han snf ido ma 9 menos con la con-
tinuaci6u del tempo h1nedo y nu-
ado.
En- aigunas localidades iofor nan
que las b abichuelas Sc han perdi1o
totalmente y que ell mafz esta nacien-
dose en- Ia mazorca.
En un distrito informan gu, los
ratones estan destruyendc las bata-
tss y los malangos verdes.
P1etto REQ 16 Nobre de 1901