davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-12
The BiJou-''Dainty Paree BurIes-
guers."

The principal performers of Dainty
Paree, this weeks attraction at the
Bijou Theatre, are the combined Kita-
mura and Takezawa troupes Of Jap
anese acrobats. The two good-sized au-
diences that Witnessed their marvellous
work yesterday gave the Japs a rousing
reception. Their acrobatic feats and clever
juggling easily put them at the head OF
similar acts; the daring slide for life
executed by two members OF the troupe
from the ceiling of the auditorium to the
stage being one OF the most sensational
bits of work that has ever been shown in
this city The performance of the Dainty
Paree company is In many ways most
excellent one. The customary 5uris51ues
are entitled "A Fairy Farm and Paris
Upside Down. and are used principally
to show the company in its entirety. The
chorus is of good size, and is possessed
Of considerable good looks.
The oIio is made up of such weli-EnoWn
vaudeville performers as Carroll ana Eli
ston, comedy entertainers; the Murpnys,
acrobatic sketch artists; Bachelor SIS
ters. musicians and dancers; Caswell and
Arnold, the acrobatic girl and the clown,
and the Grahams, song illustrators Mat
inpe daily.
The times., 1901-03-12
Sale.

a GREAT SALE OF DREssNANING
SUPPLIES. NOTIONS, AND
SMALL WARES.
which Have Been Bringing Thou
sands Of Customers to This store.
The list Below shows you coneIu-
SiveIy HOW CHEAP WE SELL.
All-siIk Seam Binding, sgd. pieces-6lsc.
Prussia Seam Bindings vas IN a pc
15c.
Black. White and Drab Skirt Yokes. all
sizCs-lIc. each
Gold Eye Needles-1c. paper.
Needle-point pins. 400 in a paper-2c.
Assorted Needles in revolving Case-ic.
6o-inch Tape Measures. with hrass-ip-
ped ends-lc. each.
Good Quality Machine Oil-lizc. for ,
oz. bottle.
Aluminium Thimbles-5c. dozen.
Dressluakers g and gin. Shears-l9c-
pair
Bone Casing. yds. to a piece-9c.
5-vd. pieces Star Alapaca Braid-9c
1iL-iDcb Black VeIveteen Binding. yds.
10 piece-loc.
Black ard White Hooks and Eyes-1c.
card.
Shaped Collar sunening-5c each.
Black Shoe Laces-5c dozen.
Large size White Safety Pins-3c. dozen
Black and White Darning Cotton-lc.
spool.
Assorted Hair Pins, in wood cabinet
&C.
l2-in. Hair Rolls, all shades-12c. each
Dexter knitting Cotton. all numbers
&C ball.
Gilt Spikes for tie ends-lc. each,
Ilass-head Black Pins-1c. box.
Flat Linen Corset Laces, yds. long--c.
pair.
Shoe Laces, with spiral ends-5c PAIR
Bone Collar Buttons-3c. dozen.
2i-yd. pieces White Cotton Tape-6c. PC.
S-row Bristle Tair Brushes-l0c. each
1Ooo stvIes Feather Stitch Braid-5c. pc
Wire Hair Pins, crimped and plain-12o
for sc.
The times., 1901-03-12
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
MIR. Mckinley to Take the Proposed
Trnns-ContinentnI Journey.

The adjournment Of Congress leaves no
room for doubt that the President Will
make the proposed trip to the Pacific
Coast to witness the launching of the bat
tIeship Ohio. The launching will take
place on May IS in the haFbor Of San
Francisco. Senator Bard saw the Presi-
dent yesterday before departing for
his home and received the assurance that
nothing but illness or other unforeseen
difficulty would prevent him from taking
the trans-contncntal journey.
The President has received a large num-
hcr of invitations to stop at different
places en- route and many of these he will
be able to accept. The itinerary has not
yet been made out. however, and will not
he for several weeks. 1t is regarded as
probable. however that the Presidential
party will go by SOutheSn route and
return by Il Northern ore, and that 1t VIII
leave Washington about May j.
The times., 1901-03-12
Night Gowns.

Cambria: tucked yoke: ruffie on neck
and sleeves. Each...-..-.............. soc
Nainsook: square neck; yoke of tucks
and embroidery; ruffie of embroidery
on neck and sleeves. Each ..........75
Naiusook, Cambria. and Muslin: trim
med with lace, embroidery and hem
stitched tucks. Each 90
Nainsook: square neck: yoke Of fine
tucks embroidery. beading and lace in
sertion; narrow lace-edged ruffie on
neck and sleeves. Each................S1.5 so
The times., 1901-03-12
Chinuifnta ReceDIiOns.

The receptions of Chiquita. the Cuban
midget. grow in popularity as her en-
gagement continues. This mite OF
humanity is a wonderfully magnetic at
traction. her charming personality being
her great feature. She has justly earned
the title she wears OF the Living Doll.
Her grace of manner grows upon one.
and a great many people come again and
again to see her. Chiquita's receptions
at 3l5 Seventh Street northwest will close
next Saturday evening.
The times., 1901-03-12
The Grand-Ro~r C"0hInn and Nnu-
drYiiIe.

Auotber excellent vaudeville Is in evi-
dence at Chase's lhis week. and yesterday
two large audiences heartily applauded
the numerous good features of the pro-
gramme Rose COghlan, the well-known
actress heads the bill, and presents
bright little playlet entitled THE Ace Of
Trumps" which deals with woman OF
the half world who. having reformed,
wishes to enter society and endeavors to
do so with the aid of the son of former
lover The sketch is well written, and
affords Miss Coghlan splendid opportu-
nifty for the display of her acknowledged
talents. She retains her power to sway
an audience and provides very interest
ing half hour entertainment in which she
has the valuable assistance of Louis Mas
sen. Miss Coghlan wears a handsome cos
tune during the piece. At last evening s
performance the actress received beau
tifui bouquet of forget-me-nots from To-
cal admirers. -Four curtain calls greeted
The Ace of Trumps at the night per-
formance.
second only in the matter of programme
prominence is sydney Grant. whose imita-
tiOns, given at the Grand on several pre-
YiOus occasions make distinct hit on
every repetition. All the representations
of well-known actors that Mr. Grant has
given on his earlier visits to Chase's are
given, and in addition ne has several new
ones, and new song which Is very anus
ing What Do You Think He Said?'
Miss Norton, who was formerly seen with
Mr.. Grant, was absent yesterday, and the
comedian announces his future appear
anCes as mOnulogue entertainer He Is
about the cleverest of the many perform
ers of his type and his work is invaria-
bly, Clean-cut and effective. Marshall )
Quartette, which used to come to Chase =
under the name of the Edna Bassett Mar
shall Company, introduces most of the
old act with the church drop scene
omitted, however. and the Holy City
sung by a youth instead of the customary
soprano. The real feature of the turn is
an acrobatic specially, furnished by one Of
the boys.
Max Cincinnati. who is billed as a Eu-
rOpean juggler, puts forward an ordinary
juggling speciality which contains nothing
that is novel, although what he does is
cIeverly executed with much grace and
finish. Harrington. a mimic, gives n num-
marred by some frightful examples of how
the mother tongue is handled on the vau-
deville stage by the majority Of perform
ers. While Harrington was learning his
different dialects he should have taken
some note of the language of the country.
Ryde.'s troupe of monkeys are very anus
ing and are well adapted as an opening
number for the bill.
The biograph continues to please inn
mensey This week s lot of pictures is
especially interesting. the one showing the
late Queen Victoria coming in for the
greatest amount Of appreciation. There
is always a daily matinee at Chase's.
The times., 1901-03-12
CAPTAIN Paddock Dies in Pei1in.

The War Department was advised yes
terday of the death, in Pekin, of Capt.
Richard g. Paddock, of the Sixth United
States Cavalry. on March @ Captain
Paddock entered the service on October
10 1883 being appointed from Princeton,
hi. He served in the Santiago campaign.
The times., 1901-03-12
The Acndemy-"A Young wife"

me tfnucm IA Young "ife-'
The current attraction at the Academy
Sof Music, "A Young Wife" last night
proved TO be one of the best meodramas
that has occupied tSe Academy stage this
year and delighted an audience that filed
every portion Of the theatre The author,
}. X. Tillotson, has supplied an unusually
good plot, which contains a number of
thrilling situations and effective climaXes.
He has worked out his story ingenously.
consistently, aud not at all convention
ally.
The principal story revolves around the
young "lfe OF a rich mans son, who has
d half-brother commonly regarded as the
black sheep Of the family, and who is
utilized by the dramatist as the very
necessary villain. This half-brOther be-
longs TO band Of burglars. one of whom
assists him To rob his fathers safe Dur
ing the burglary the banker appears dis
covers his son, who Kills his parent after
a rather desperate struggle. The young
wife OF the good son comes upon the
scene at this tuncture and hears her fa-
ther-In-law declare that his son murdered
him, and not being aware of the existence
OF lne hdlI-brother, naturally believes her
husband has committed the crime. She
herself is accused of the murder, and af-
ter no end of complications the innocent
comes out triumphant just before the
final fan of the curtain.
The company presenting "A Young
Wife is entirely adequate to it's de
mands. The principal part is capably
interpreted by Selma Hermann. young
actress who possesses handsome race
ana ngure. musical voice when she
edge of the better methods OF her art
John L. Wooderson. Adolph Jackson
Mark Fenton. Edna Brothers, and Al
berta Lea are among the members or the
The times., 1901-03-12
The MISUNDERSTANDING the Wind"

In the recent voting contest which was
offered by the management Of the Lafay-
cite stock company to its patrons sgd
ney Grundy's great play, Sowing the
Wind. proved to be first in popular fav-
or. having 1926 votes to it's credit Last
night the company under Walter Clarke
Rellews' direction opened the week with
a revival Of the Grundy work before an
audience which tested the capacity of
the theatre.
When Sydney Grlndv wrote Sowing,
the Wind he gave to the English stage
one Of it's most powerful and intensely
dramatic stories, teeming with interest
and masterpiece in strength and So
liditV Its atmosphere Is that Of a half
century back, the charm Of which makes
itself felt in the quaint costumes. old
time courtesy, and manifest gallantTy on
the part of the men in the play. Grundy
tells the story III his own brilliant and
terse way. He calls things by their prop
er names and vet there are a deicaCy
and charm about his work that appeal
to the auditor strongly. He seems to dig
down into the human emotions and TO ex-
tract all that Is possible, good and other
wise, and mold it into shape according
10 his will and fancy His characters are
clear-cut and perfectly drawn. as it,
while forming each. the author had none
but that one before him and to its own
particular completion his energies We're
guided
Eugene Ormonde enacts the role of
BTaba2On He plays quietly and re
scrvcdlv up to the third act and then fully
meets the demands Of the part Miss
Percy Haswcl as Rosamond realizes the
possibilities within her reach and Srasps
them firmly. She is pleasing, sympa-
thetiC, and withal womanly, and in the
more dramatic passages she plays with
much force. In the sex against sex
scene Mr.. Ormonde and Miss Haswell
seem In reality to be fighting for suprem-
acy in artistic delineation. Charles Wyn-
gate is an excellent and manly Ned
Annesley, and John T. Sullivan gives
striking portrayal of the polished, hypo-
critical Lord PetwOrth. Robert Rogers
proveS a thoroughly meddlesome. crusty.
and amusing Mr.. Watkins, while John
| DAILY Murphy handles the role of Sir
Richard CursiteT very cleVerly. Walter
Craven is an effective Mr. Deakin. Fred
ericlt Sullivan plays Giossop capably, and
r. II. LunsfOrd is a good Webb, a valet.
Miss Louise Macintosh gives d faultless
Interpretation of the Hon. Mrs. Fretwell.
gossip, and makes the part of much
Importance while in Maud FTetweH, the
daughter. Miss Grayce Scott has dis
tinctivelY amusing character. which she
plays very skllfuIly
John T. Boss. the new scenic artist of
the Lafayette, has furnished some
especially effective settings for Sowing
the Wind which add materially to the
production. There Will be matinees
Wednesday and Saturday
The times., 1901-03-12
Drawers.

Cambria: hem and two clusters Of
tucks; yoke band. Pair. air.............--...25c
Muslin: cluster of tucks and ruffie
of embroidery. Pair-------.--.----.-.--.39
Cambria: umbrella effect; deep ruffle
trimmed with insertion and lace edge
Pair.......... ...................................5Oc soc
The times., 1901-03-12
Returning with American Dead.

The transport Mcclellan has arrived at
Havana on her way to New York, bring
ing home the bodies of 26 soldiers and
Cuba
The times., 1901-03-12
Short PetticOats.

Muslin: cluster Of tueks and ruff
fe of embroidery. Each............... SOC
Cambria: umbrella effect. wide lawn
ruffie trimmed with lace. with two
clusters of tucks above. Each. 75c
The times., 1901-03-12

The Chilean Minister and Sonora vi
cuna gave a dinner Sunday evening for
the First Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. David Jayne Hill. The addi-
tional guests were the Swiss Minister
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard the First Secre-
tary of the Russian Embassy and Mrs.
de Wolant. and Mr. and Mrs. de Cruz.
The times., 1901-03-12

cast whose work is above the average
"A Young Wife is produced with con-
siderable scenic effect There will be
matinees on Thursday and Saturday.
The times., 1901-03-12

Mrs. Leger, wife of the Haitian Minis
ter. will sail next Tuesday for Haiti.
She will be absent six weeks
The times., 1901-03-12
Long PetticOats.
100

Muslin: umbrella fOurce trimmed with
three ruffles of lace Insertion; narrow ruf-
fe edged with lace; extra dust ruff
fe. Each. .-.---.-.-----. $1-OO
Cambria: deep lawn umbrella fOunce;
two clusters of hemstitched tucks
and hem Each 81 90
The times., 1901-03-12
March,
April, May.

This heading suggests the time for the
whole family 10 take a Spring Medicine,
also the only one to take-Hood's Sar-
sa parila.
II removes every impurity, every after
grip weakness and poison, cures even
the most stubborn Scrofula and Salt
Rheum-as proved by thousands of tes-
imonials-sharpens the appetite tones
the stomach and nerves
In short, it's the best medicine ever made
for Spring conditions.
1t is the best possible for you 10 take this
Spring Get bottle and have the whole
family begin taking it today.
Hoods SarSapariIIa
is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy.
The times., 1901-03-12

Mrs. NJ \. Merrill. mother of the late
II. Clay Merrill. is dangerously iii at the
residence OF her sister. S13 North Capitol
Street.
The times., 1901-03-12

AIr and Mrs. John Tileston Granger
who came from Old Point for the Inaugu-
ration, are now on u weeks visit to New
York
The times., 1901-03-12

Mrs. Clarence Eugene Doyle 1903 Prince
ton Street, and her sister Miss ellis. of
New York, will be at home informally
this afternoon.
The times., 1901-03-12

Senator Kean left last night for his
home in New Jersey. His mother and
April l. when they will go to New York
for ten days visit TO Mrs. Emlen
Roosevelt. Oh March % Mrs. kean will
give dinner in honor of Mrs. Hamilton
Fish Webster of New York. who has
taken a house on NJ Street for the present
month.
The times., 1901-03-12

Commander and Mrs. Cowles gave
dinner last night in honor of Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The times., 1901-03-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Japanese Minister and Madame
Takahira entertained at dinner last night
when their guests were the Belgian Min
lister and Countess de Lichtervelde, JUS
tice and Mrs Harlan, DR.. and Mrs.
David j. Hill, the Chilean Minister and
Sonora Ficuna. Mrs. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
de Wollant. Count and Countess Quadt,
Captain and Madame Vignal. Senior and
Sonora Torres Y Sagaseta. of the Mexican
Embassy; Count Hacke, Mr.. KOmatz,
Baron Nishi. and Mr.. Nakamura, of the
Japanese Legation. The table was forally
beautiful with American Beauty roses.
The times., 1901-03-12

Mrs. Root and Miss Root left yesterday
for a few days visit to New York.
The times., 1901-03-12

Mrs. Patterson Will leave for Chicago
the latter part of this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
WILL BE NO TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Congress Next Winter win Only Partially Revise the Tariff
Mostly in the Way OF Ratiiying Reciprocal
Commercial Treaties.

Chicago, Aug t.--Aiter a visit e
President Mckinley at Canton, Senator
CuIlom says there is not likely 10 be
any general tariff legislation next win
ter but that some OF the pending COM
mercial treaties ought to pass the sem
ate.
Asked as TO the story that Senator
Hanna had gone to Canton to get aid
from the President in settling the steel
strike. Senator Cullom said;
Il know there Is nothing in that re-
port. Senator Hanna, President Nc
Mckinley and myself talked Of the
strike as we did Of other matters Of
current interest, but there was no sug-
gestlon from Senator Hanna at any
time that he was mixing up In the
matter al ALL"
Speaking Of the action likely 10 Be
taken by Congress at the next session
Senator Cullom said;
we shall have to enact some legis-
lation regarding the Philippines. but
not much. | think. Porto Rico is now
All disposed Of and there Is nothing 10
DO for IT, As far as Cuba Is concern
"a. Il has accepted the American pro-
posals and We have nothing more to do
than let It alone and allow It to work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
HORRIBLE DEED OF A MADMAN.
John NJ Wilson, Inmate of the Insane Asylum Jumps Into
Blazing Furnace at Provo and Kills Himself
Determined to Die

Ing In the dairy and dashed toward the
furnace. The door was open and he
cast himself In upon the Goals. DR..
Hardy happened TO be In the room at
the time. and he hastily pulled Wilson
away The patient was burned about
as badly as any man could be burned
and still live.
A few minutes later, while Or, Hardy
was getting bandages and medical app
planes, Wilson broke away aslin and
once more threw himself upon the
burning Goals. Everything POSSIBLE was
done TO save his life, but he was too
badly injured, and he died az o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The coroners inquesto over the bodywas
held this morning with John G. Gra-
ham, John H. Worsley and j. N. Buchi
as Jurors They decided that Wilson
came 20 his death by burning, in ac-
cordance with the facts as stated
above. and that no one was responsible
Wilson was So years Of age, and came
from Miller, Utah. where he has many
friends who will be shocked - hear Of
his sudden death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05

out It's own salvation. From all the In
formation / can get. the feeling is grow
ing stronger in Cuba every day in favor
Of final annexation TO this country.
1t will grow stronger and stronger as
the Cubans find their neighbors In
Porto Rico enjoying the benefits Of free
trade with this country, which they are
debarrcd from"
what prospect Is there Of tariff le-
Cislation by Congress next winter
was asked 81 the senator
81 do not think there viii be- any, at
least in the form Of a general revision
of the tariff. az course ! am not IN a
position 90 speak authoritatively Tor the
President. but ! feel / am representing
his ideas when ] say that
There are. however. some things we
ought % DO which viii amount 90 a par
tial revision OF the tariff There are
at present pending before the senate
some ten commercial treaties These
treaties are all ~ reciprocity char
acter and 10 they are ratified viii
amount TO a chance On the tarih with
the countries with which they are
made. II seems 60 me as II Il would be
wise 20 ratlfy at least some Of them.
A feeling has grown up abroad mat
the l.. s is disposed % act IN what
may be- called a hoegish manner IN ~
trade relations, and u these reciprocity
treaties can be drawn so as to be for
the mutual advantage Of both countries
entering IN TO them ! think 1t would
be beneficial all around.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05

Nanderbilt's Valiant Is also moored
near the royal yacht
The Aphrodite, an American vessel
belonging 70 Captain Oliver Payne, and
the American yacht Calanthe belong
ing to Mr. j. Arthur Hlnckley are also
here.
Cronberg, Aug 5,--Relatlves Of the
dying empress have been continually
here Throughout the day and detach-
ment Of the one Hundred and Fiji
teenth Infantry has come from HAM
burg TO do sentry and patrol duty
around the castle
BY special desire Of Dowager En-
press Frederick. Dr. Waller, the Eng
fish chaplain OF Hamburg, has been
summoned
AT 1870 am. II was said there was
no change in the empress condition.
She was fully conscious and an her
children, with the exception Of Prince
Henry, who is at Cadiz. were assembled
In the sick room
The eleventh company Of the Eight
ieth Regiment of Infantry. Of which
the dowager empress is honorary coll
ouel, has also been ordered here TO do
duty at the castle.
The authorities OF Enden have is
sued notice saying In consequence
OF the condition Of the dowager en-
press, the ceremonies in connection
with the opening Of the new harbor
and the unwilling Of monuments to the
Great Elector and Frederick the Great,
have been indefinitely postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
DOWAGER EMPRESS
FREDERICK is DEAD
Although the News Was Expected, the End
Was Somewhat Sudden Because Physi-
clans Saw No Change in Condition.

Cronberg, Aug 5,-Tbe Dowager EN-
press Frederick Is dead.
The death Of the dowager empress
was somewhat sudden At o'clock her
physicians reported no change in her
condition. Emperor William and her
maJesty's other children were in the
sick room most Of the day
QUIET AT CoWEs.
cowes, Isle OF Wight, Aug. Sac
cording to present arrangements King
Edward will start for Flushing, Hol-
land on the royal yacht Osborne Tues
day morning The new royal yacht
Victoria and Albert will accompany the
Osborne.
The usual gaieties of Cowes regatta
week which began today are almost
entirely absent, BY royal order, no
dancing of any kind viii take place
during the week, The entertaining viii
consist OF impromptu invitations to
small concert and dinners issued an
hour or two before hand, owing 10 the
news from Cronberg.
The Americans here are seldom
ashore except during the shopping
hours or on brief visit to friends.
Mrs Anthony j. Drexers yacht Mar
garita is moored close to the royal
yacht Osborne, Mrs Arthur Caget is
guest on the Margarita. Mr.. W X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
THE ANTAGONIST OF THE TRUST
Secretary Morris Says the Federation of Labor May Step in
to the Assistance Of the AmaIgamaed Association

Washington, Aug. 5.-Seoretary Nor
rlson, Of the American Federation OF
Labor. who is in charge Of the head
quarters here in the absence Of Presl-
dent Gompers In Philadelphia. said to-
day that II was impossible TO forecast
what the organization affiliated with
the federation may do TO assist the
strike of the Amalgamated association
men.
III the antagonism Of the trust
reaches such proportions that thu
American Federation Of Labor Is forced
TO come in and protect the recognized
rights OF organized labor" continued
MIR Morrison, President Gompers I'M
doubtcdly win call the executive coun-
eli OF the federation together TO take
all measures necessary. The affiliated
organizations OF the Amalgamatcd as
ISOLATION has the right 20 call on the
federation for moral and material as
sistance.
The executive council consists OF Pres
ident Gompers. Secretary Morrison.
Treasurer Lennon Of bloomington. Ills.
and Vice President James Duncan OF
Boston. John Mitchell Of Indianapolis:
james O'Connell Of this city: Max Nor
ris OF Denver: Thomas l. Kidd OF Chi
caeo. now In Scotland, and ID. A. Hayes
Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Morrison declined 10 discuss tho
outlook for the men In affiliated organ
lzations Of the federation going out in
sympathy with the Amalgamated asso-
citation.
The organizations affiliated with the
federation" he said, however. have
complete autonomy as 10 such action;
as the federation orders a strike. The
memberships Of the unions vote on the
propositions and decide for themselves.
OF course the federation may advise