davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
LEASING ENTERTAINMENT
"l Interesting Performance of School
Children at Murray.

" most interesting entertainment
os gwen at the Murray opera house
ias' evening by the pupils OF the Mur.'
'"S school The house was packed to
D." utmost seating capacity and the
P'oSlain went without a hitch. The
.nli ,.In and teachers deserve great
,I 'salI ior the performance, particu-
.1'.lY Is lhls 80 with Miss Stephenson's
pas. o. little boys and girls. The tots
GgI' through a long and difficult drill
c'.nout a mistake and were generously
a pleasing feature Of the evening
eS the music furnished by the Muir
Jay Cand. which was recently organized
S S " composed OF young men Of
AuTfey' The leader. Mr.. william Nor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
COUNTRY CLUB BAR.
". C. T. U. Denounce IT as Menace to
the Community.

At the meeting of the W c. T, U.
yesterday afternoon the ladies trained
their batteries on the Country club
bar and fired several voleys into that
pha2e of swelldom.
The question was preclpitated by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
HOME MISSIONARY MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
home missionaries win convene In the
Latter-day Saints college assembly
han, Temple avenue, salt Lake city, on
Wednesday, April gath 1901, at 1880 p.
IN, JAMES ~ SllhLlNb'
Clerk OF Stake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
CHURCH NEWS.

Regular services Of the Church oi
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints viii
he held tomorrow az o'clock Ia The
Tabunacle, Sunday schools In the
various wards az 10 D. 10. aud meetings
IN the city ward assembly rooms ani
adjacent wards az follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
INTENTION. SHEEPMEN.

nose who wish to make applications
w., sAe N The open parks OF the Uln-
''- rect reserve. viii End me at li3
,,ul.H west Temple, Salt Lake city,
hlr!I q. % ana Is.
GEO. +. BUCHER,
Forest Supervisor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
The WORLD LOOKS BRIGHT.

sia Norh Ms, Jan 1901.
warnars Coz Rochester " Y.
70 the dyp everything oSi DARK AID The sun shines only through g
about thought that would another
UdruG
Of
feelings have eternal giuuiae
EMMA YOUNG.
ST. vce.Prs Army o. Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
DR.. HUMPHREYS.

After fifty years DR.. Humphreys
Specifies enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, due 20
intrinsic merit, They Cure the Sick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
COMPLETELY CURED OF MALARIA.

waners n Y
Geuuemn Last Fall severely malaria. causing me to o my
appetite
lady friends had been cured by SAFE Cure and
began a once % axe u according directions
Its
Heartily o for malaria
(Presr Literary cub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

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The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-23

'twixt the marsh and the skies:
BY so many roots as the marsh-grass
sends in the sod
1 will heartily lay me a-hold on the great
ness of God
oh, like to the greatness of Cod is the
greatness within
The range Of the marshes, the liberal
marshes of Glynn.
And the sea lends large, as the marsh
To- out of his plenty the sea
Pcurs fast: fun soon the time OF the
food-tide must be:
Look how the grace of the sea doth go
About and about through the intricate
channels that flow
Here and there,
Everywhere,
TIL his waters have flooded the utter
most creeks and the low-lying lanes,
And the marsh is meshed with a million
veins.
That like as with rosy and silvery es-
sences flow
In the rose-and-silver evening glow.
Farewell my lord Sun!
The creeks overflow: a thousand rivulets
run
'rwixt the roots of the sod; the blades
of the marsh-grass stir;
| Passeth a hurrying sound of wings that
westward whir;
Passeth, and all is still; and the currents
cease to run;
And the sea and the marsh are one.
How still the plains of the waters be!
The tide is in his ecstasy.
The tide is at his highest hight:
And it is night.
And now from the Vast of the Lord will
the waters of sleep
Roll in on the souls of men,
But who will reveal to our waking ken
The forms that swim and the shapes
that creep
Under the waters of sleep?
And l would l could know what swim
meth below when the tides comes in
On the length and the breadth of the
marvellous marshes of Glynn.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-23
RETAIL CLERKS PICNIC.
Will Take Place at south End PA.
viliOn, at Tybee, Thursday.


The Retail Clerks Union will give its
annual picnic at Tybee on Thursday. June
q. The picnic will be given at the South
End Pavilion, where an excellent band
will furnish music for dancing all day
and Until midnight. when the last train
will leave the island for the city.
A committee of the union has the picnic
in charge and its members promise that 1t
will be one of the pleasantest affairs Of
the summer season. Everything that can
be done will be done for the pleasure of
that large number of friends of the re-
tail clerks of the city, who it is expected
will be with them on their summer out
ing by 1.-The sad sea waves" There is not
going to be anything sad about the picnic
other than the waves, however, and it is
confidently hoped that the attendance will
be commensurate with the expected pleas
ure OF the occasion.
The chairman of the Committee of Ar
rangements and Entertainments Is Mr.. NJ.
]. Heagarty.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-23
GREENS WILL PICNIC.
Pleasant Anair at Tybee win He
Given Tuesday, July 2.

Given Tuesday, July 2.
A basket picnic will be given at Tybee
by the Irish Jasper Greens next Tues
day week. The affair will be strictly by
invitation, and the Green's win have the
South End Pavilion for the night. A most
enjoyable time is anticipated, and the
members and friends of the company will
doubtless have another added to the long
list of occa sions upon which much pleas
ure has been derived from entertainments
given by the Greens, The following com
mittee will make all arrangements for
the picnic, and has already nxed Is SO
that there will be fine tide for surf
bathing at about 5 o'clock in the after
noon and moonlight for the trip home:
Lieut.. !. F. Mccarthy. chairman, Sergt.
C. v. Hohenstein. Sergt. j. A. Daily,
Corpl. r. A. Brown, Private j. J. Hogan,
Private Charles J. o'Neii and Private
John J. Stafford.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-23
"LITTLE ITCH" IN NEW York.

H. b. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-23
THE WEATHER.

Morning News thermometer II p. m. 80
Morning News barometer II p. m. 20 Sc
Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
Georgia: Fair Sunday. with warmer in
northwest portion. Monday. fair; fresh
southerly winds.
Eastern Florida: Showers Sunday and
Monday; variable winds.
Western Florida: Fair Sunday and
probably Monday; fresh southerly winds
South Carolina: Fair and warmer Sun
day, preceded by showers on the coast
Monday, fair; fresh southwesterly winds
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 1880 PMS degrees
Minimum temperature 500 am. IA degrees
Mean temperature .................S2 degrees
Normal temperature ..............Sl degrees
Excess of temperature ........... 1 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
June l ....................,....S7 degrees
Accumulated deficiency siAce
Jan, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50 degrees
Rainfall Observation-Disclosures. Trace
Normal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .zS-1nch
Excess since June ............1.6 inches
Excess since Jan. l .,.....,....... IA inch
d Ut III, le 6
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-23
500 savannah 10 Brunswick nm,
Ratur.

The Plant System Will sell you round
trip tickets savananh to Brunswick
good for Sunday, only at 500 for the
round trip. -Four trains a day to Bruins
wick. Cali on ticket agents for further
informarion.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-23

Of time, at all stations, June q, 1901, s
p. M. 18th meridian time:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-23
aTHE MARSHES OF GLYNN."

sidney Lanier's Poem to Be Illus
trnted by Camera Club Members.
Glooms of the live-oaks beautifui-braid-
ed and woven ta .4 INA.
myriad-cloven sy. ...........-,--
Chamber the forks OF the rnuitiforrn
boughs- ..-...-.
Emerald twilights-
Virginia. shy lights, ~ -
Wrought of the leaves to allure to the
whisper Of VOWS,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-23

River Report-The hight Of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at s a. m. Goth
meridian time) yesterday was ITO feet
no change during the preceding twenty
| four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah, Ca.
for the twenty-four hours ending at a.
M, 18th meridian time, June o. 1901.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-23

Remarks.-There have been no marked
temperature changes. Light showers
have occurred over the Caro1inas.
Observations taken at the same moment
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS

Seattle. Wash. Jan 11.-The Colonial Steamship company of New York and Seattle announces the establishment of q line of freight steamers between Seattle and Manila with the first sail ing some time in April. Three steam ships will be put on the route and q regular monthly sc.iedulc is to be ar ranged. A second line is already be- ing planned by the China Mutual Steamship company and definite an- nouncement of it's establishment is ex- pected. The ships will carry grain. lumber, supplies and manufac ct ured articles from Puget Sound and will bring back hemp and hard wood. The quartermaster's department is ar ranging for a regular service of i'm mense transports from Seattle 10 Manila. The Samoa, a ten thousand ton ship. has been purchased and will arrive from Hong Kong within the next sixty days. Two other ships will also be put on the run. They will carry animals and supplies for the land forces in the Orient.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
74 feet. The first floor contains twelve

74 feet. The first floor contains twelve we'll lighted and ventilated class rooms, also teachers rooms, ward robes, etc. There are three entrances to the floor. one in the center and one at each end. The second floor con tains six class rooms, recitation rooms, book room, wardrobes, etc. The third floor contains six class rooms, recita- ton room and teachers rooms. The stairs are of stone and encased in all sides with brick walls. making them thoroughly tireproof. The basement contains two large play rooms, boys and girls sanitaries, bicycle rooms, fan rooms, fresh air warming rooms, stor- age, etc. The exterior is for a plain. substantial, neat building of brick with slate roof. The interior will be finished in hard pine. The railways and corridors of plain brick work.
 The committee will visit the sites under discussion Saturday afternoon and then decide which to buy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL.

New York, Jan 17.-Thc forty-eighth annual meeting of the Congregational Church Building society was held to- day. It is q twentieth century meet ing. The society has been the means of putting into use 3,920 buildings for church purposes. 734 of which are parsonages. This society has also se- cured S2, 79O.651 for this work, and property valued at the time it was brought into use at not less than $15,- 415,61S. A feature of this work is that the money placed in the churches and parsonages in the end returns to the treasury of the. society, to go oul again to accomplish results similar ta those for which and TO which eacf donation was originally appropriated The society began in 1853. with con tribntions amounting for the year tc $1,766, and closed the century witt total receipts of $213, 159 from 3,13s Congregational churches.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
WITH ROYAL HONORS.
Remains of Bishop of London Buried
 in St Paufs Cathedral.

London, Jan 1.-The remains of the Right Rev Mandell Creighton, D. D., bishop of London, who died January 14. were inferred in St Paul's cathedral this morning. The deceased is the only bishop of London buried there since John King. whose body was laid to rest in the cathedral 2SO years ago. The ceremony was attended by great numbers of prelates of all denomina- tions, headed by the archbishop Of Canterbury, who officiatcd at the graveside. The queen. Emperor Will liam of Germany. the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York sent representa- tiyes and floral tributes. Several of the ambassadors. including Ambassa- dor Choate, were present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
FIRE THIS MORNING.
A Lamp Overturned in Tomlinson's
 Undertaking Rooms

An alarm of fire from box situated on Exchange place, called the fire de partment to the undertaking rooms of Wilbur F. Tomlinson of North Main street near the post office at 6:20 o'clock this morning. A raging fire was sweeping everything in MT Tomlinson'S warerooms when the de- partment arrived, though only q few minutes intervened after the ringing in of the alarm. This was owing to the nature of the goods stored in the room, which consisted of under takers goods. The fire was eNtin- guished with the same rapidity that it gained a headway, and the interior of the room was badly damaged. A few hundred dollars will repair the injury. The loss to the undertaken is about $500 covered by insurance. The fire was caused by the upsetting of a lamp. MT Tomlinson was moving and some one collided with 9 table on which the lamp was standing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
AWARDED S5,223.
Plaintiff Painted After Being On the
 Stand Four Hours.

Mrs Victoria L. Cottingham, former ly of this city was given q verdict yes Ierday in the superior court in Spring field, Mass, against John H. Dale of that city, for breach of promise of marriage. The verdict was for S5.223 and was the largest ever given q plain tiff in a suit of that nature. It was a surprise to all the members of the bar that watched the case from the beginning. Mrs Cottingham's inter- ests in this city were taken care of by Attorney Carrnody. The case was one of the most remarka..e that was ever heard in Springfield. Tears and laughter ran through it all. The plaintiff fainted on the stand. being over four hours under a heavy and pitileSs fire of crOsS-eXamination. The defense was that the defendant. after having promised marriage, discovered that the plaintiff was |: woman of no character. Dale stated before the case that he had 100 witnesses to prove this but the plaintiff dctied him and he failed to prove his assertion. There will be no trouble about col lecting the verdict as several pieces of valuable property belonging to the defendant in Springfield and Norwalk are under attachment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
GERMANY IS GROWING.
Last Census Shows Increased Popnla ton Because of Manufacturing

1lOu becluSe or A1ouu1dcluEluS.
 Washington. Jan 11.-United States Consul-General Mason at Berlin has transmitted to the state department q report embodying q statement of the census returns of Germany for last year, as compared with the results of the census taking in 1895, especially with regard to the increased pOpula- ton of the cities of the empire. The statement sets forth the results in the cases of the thirty-two principal cities of the empire. of more than 100000 in habitants each. In only one instance. that of Crefeld. was there q decrease. Berlin naturally leads all German cities in the increased number of its people. but it's percentage of increase falls far below that of Nuremburg. Frankfort Halle. Mannheim and Posen. all of which owe their rapid growth mainly to the development of manufacturing industries within their respective limits. The significant de- crease in the population of Crefeld is attributed to the fact that it is city of textile industries. whose products were formerly exported in large Quan- titles to the United States, but which of late years have suffered from Amer jean competition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
MAINE INVENTOR DEAD.
Occupied the Seat of Governor for
 Governor for Two Years.

Thomaston, Me. Jan 1.-The Hon H. H. Monroe died at his home here to-day, after a long illness. He was g years of age. For many years he was in the lime business in Rockland and later was identified with western real estate He also was deeply inter- ested in agriculture and was the in- yentor of the rotary harrow.
 In 1867, 1868 and 1890 he was elect ed to the legislature from Thomaston
 In 1879 he was a member of Govern or Garcelon's council. This year was the famous "state count-out'' year, and as the governors term expired in the middle of the trouble. MT Monroe, as senior member of the council, occu pied the governors chair for tern, of two weeks. Mir Monroe left one son.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
TRADEMARKS IN GERMANY.
American Manufacturers Will Lose If
 NOt ReciStered

Not Registered.
 Washington, Jan 11.-Some months ago the state department received a report from the American consulate general at Berlin, Germany, calling the attention of American exporters of manufactured goods to the complied tions which were apt to arise through the registration and usurpation of their trademarks in eGrmany by un- authorized persons or firms.
 Consul-General Mason now furnish es the department with a supplement tary report explaining that his former statements sought to point out the consequent danger which American or any other manufacturers. alien or na- tive. might incur by selling in Ger many goods designated by trade mark not legally registered in that country. This danger would apply more particularly to foreigners. who might naturally be ignorant of the ease with which any trademark. not already protected in Germany. might be registered and thereby usurped by an unauthorized person under the pro visions of the German law. As has been stated. the sole essential condi tion required to register q trauemark in Germany is the fact of it's not hay ing been previously registered ill the prnnirp
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
IOC each.
SENATOR BREE'S BILL.
He Would Provide Place for Treat
 ment of Consuriplives.

AGHl O1 SOAS
 While adverse action is likely to be the lot of Senator Bree's bill authoriz- ing the establishment of a state hos pital for the treatment of incipient pulmonary tuberculosis, -:,yS the New Haven Union, it is nevertheless q wor- thy measure and should receive the earnest consideration of both branch of the legislature.
 The bill ill brief. provides place for the treatment of consunption-and no more dread disease for year in and year out prevalence eXists-especially of those unfortunatcS Vilo have not the money to secure treatment for themselves. The plan is no. an old one. Massachusetts has q state farm where the disease is treated. Hun dredS have been cured there and more hundreds have been treated during that time in Il place where danger to healthy persons is Impossible Mas SachuSettS has found the institution d success. Connecticut, which is not d whit behind it's neigliOor :n the matter of deaths from tuberculosis, might do well to follow after her. sister state. | Senator Bree's bill Is exhaustive. It provides for the appointment of q board of trustees. five in number, of Which two shall be physicians, by the governor. These trustees will have the full control of the hospital-site. appointment of superintendent and all arrangements.
 Ample provision is made to keep the appointme nt of physicians free from politics. Certain qualifications in the matter of experience, leng;i of service, | etc, are required.
 Senator Bree asks for the appropra- | tiOn of $1OO,0OO This will include the | cost of a l 900 or more acres of land and all buildings. After the initial | cost the expense of maintaining the institution will not be large. That in | Massachusetts is self.stistaining to d large extent, salary being the main outlay.
 Another matter of interest. intro duced by Senator Bree. is that giving to the state railroad commissioners the supervision of the electric roads Such supervision would mean the abol- l ition of chances for accidents like that | at Peck's Mill bridge, seventeen | months ago. and would lmbue the au- tocratic trolley roads with little more respect for the people.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
WITH MILITARY HONORS. Captain Godfrey's Body Received By His Relatives In New York.

New York, Jan 1.-The body of Captain George F. Godfrey of the Twenty-second regiment, U. s. A.. ar rived here last night from the Philip pines. His mother, with others of his family, received it at her home. Cap tain Godfrey was in General Sha after's Santiago expedition and was the first man to land at Siboney. He was killed in battle at San Miguel, in the Philippines, on June 3. His body will be taken to West Point and buried in the military cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
CARNEGIE OFFERS PRIZES.

New York, Jan 17.-1t is announced by the Society of American Artists that an annual prize of $500 has been instituted by Andrew Carnegie. and will be awarded by the jury for the most meritoriOus oil painting the ex- hibition by an American artist, DOT traits only excepted, the picture to be the property of the artist The same artist may not receive the prize in two successive years, and not more than tsV1ee n all
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
PACKING INDUSTRY, EXHIBIT.

Chicago, Jan 17.-An exhibition of the packing industries of Chicago on q great scale is planned for the Pan- American exposition at Buffalo, N. '. It is intended that the exhibition shall show the development of the business from small beginnings to the presen: gigantic proportions. Improvement in refrigeration and methods of handling fresh meat. the development of the canning and preserving industry and the utilization of by-products will all be shown. The rigid government in- spection demanded will also be shown in actual working operation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17
SARDINE PACKING COMPANY.
Capitalized at Nearly Ten Millions O.
 Dollars

New York, Jan 17.-At the annual meeting of the Seacoast Packing com pany-the sardine consolidation-in Jersey City, it was voted to authorize the issuance of $500, GOO new preferred stock. making the total amount S3,5OO,OO The total capitalization now is SS,50O, ,OOO, of which $5,0OO,O GOO is in common stocks. The following directors were elected: John J. Mitchell, Charles H. Handle. Chauncey Keep. Clarence Buckingham, Freder- ick T. Haskell, H. NJ. Higinbotham, James c. Hutchins, all of Chicago; George Burnham, J1.. of Portland, Me, and Charles Cooper, J. NJ. Rect inge. Theodore L. Frothingham. Fran cis r. McColl and Joseph Kelly of New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-17

London, Jan 1.-The British admir- atty has received a dispatch from the commander in chief at the Cape, re- porting that the cruiser Sybille, which was landing bluejackets to intercept the Boers. was ashore at Stembock Fontein. near Lambert's bay. and add ing that active measures were being taken to assist her. The official dis patch does not say the Sybille was wrecked.