davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08
&ns Canton unb 6ieblanbtuun.
Tsuiofeiten aus ben betoen 8prl td6;
ten gdltimpre's.

S6eooor Sp6n1pn, Der angeI6ulpi9t
1T, Elm @tiid &upFer i'm Mertbs BON
So aus ben Merfen Der n8altimcre
Copper Smelling C Refinin9 Co."
eeItpblsn gu baden. tpurbe geItern bonn
poliaeiridter Miiler in Der Poli5etz
ftafion gu Canton feinem pro3ebpsrz
fahren iibertpieIen.
pa{tor 90. Bag bon Der ebdngeltz
fdsn Stride an gafI@Denue uno Dill
lonitraBe traute gsItern N6enb in letz
ner PFarrtpobnung 9rn. 8artea Grdz
msr. so Sabre ait, nit Der bertpittpez
ten 5rau Matbiloa 6rDbli4. 9r.Graz
mer 1T Gtgenthiimer elmer 5arm IN
9reltpn, garolina@gountb.
Gine Der RueI fen @rflnbungen auf
bem @ebiete Der Mtedanif lit in ben
Dertsn Der y8altimpre electric 6
Refintng g." gu Canton eingefiibrt
tporbeu. @s lit bies Elm init glettriz
3itGt bstrtebener 9ammer, Der 1900
9fuuo piegt unb gum Stredm BON
&upferplattsn benubt piro. 8is6er
tpuroe bieIe Nr6eit 0 20 S6mieben
beforgt, bur9 Die @infiibrun9 bes
6ommers tperosn jeoo9 elf berTelben
ii6erflIItg. Der eleftriF9e 9ummer
lit cine grFinbung zines Der 4ngeiteQz
ten Der Werfs unb ongebli6 eriitirt
in ben Ser. Staaten feline G9nli9e
MaI6tne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08

f6limmer purbt Der 3uftanb beg
Srdu1efns unb beito idnsler fdmpl5
ibre 8adrffaff suiammsn. Del R:9s
ter bat lif bic Gnif9eibuns pprbebalz
ten.
8isumiit beee6t Meinsfb b.
Sacpb E;nsler 6efannts fid beg
MfeiRibs uno Der 8ieamie i9ulofg
unb puroe gu D Sabren Gefdn9nib
peturt6ilt. gr ift q Sabre aft uno
lesne beiosn Jrauen po6nen in 2shaz
non, pa. Den Meineib ~le;ifste er, fnz
BEN er bei'm @sr6Dr ertlGrte, baB ct
ni4t Derbeiraf6st lei.
Il n9arpsina 9ireinien
Bel HorFoff, 3d., fpG Elm 9arfud
eema9t tperoen, un9arfi4e Srauben
gu 5iihttn. 8art6 g. 2:noiun, Elm
ebsmaligsr ungar'Idsr Win3er, MN
brei Older mil import.rtsn Reben be-
pflan3en, uno tpsnn ii6 bas Grperiz
ment na9 brsi Sa6ren dls Elm @rfolq
betpGbrt, beoblidtigt sr, Elm grDBeres
SFelo 3u bebduen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08

Mubten ben Staub 9 +
timore's dbf6itteln. - s.
s. BOB unb SEQ. g. Sanlon, 9tpei
angebfi9e NepzYorter, purDsn am
Mittpp9 Nbenb bon ben @e6eimpoliz
aiIten pumpbreb unb Gpu9blin in Der
NGbe bon Serbs Spern6aus" auf
einsm eleftril6en Waggon per6uftet
unb Dem 9oli5siri6ter Sauber geliern
i'm mittleren StationsbauIe als an
gs6li6e gemeine 0ie6e porgefii6rt.
Die InI6ulbigung fDnnte ni9t 6epies
len perben, aber ba Bob einen gela.
benen Repolper IN Feirem 8e1ib bate,
purb er tpegen Sragens perborgensr
Waffen um SIS uno Soften bsItraft.
Nadbem bic Strafe be3ablt mar, oerz
fpraden 8eioe, Der SiaOt i6leunigit
ben Riden 81 fe6ren.
Darling mar 6s-trunfen.
- So6n Darling, etn MuIternfi9er,
purbe oeitern bonn 9oli3eirtdter RnB
in Der Dftlihen g~oli5eiTtation I'M $40
unb Soften b%eltraft. neil er cine SEN
iterT6ei6e in benz 2aben bon g6ilipp
8afF, Nr. 1900, Office Nnnatr., elm
briidte. Darling foG einsn 8aui6
oebabt BADEN, Der nt9t bon f9fe9ten
SItsrr mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08
S~tatiosen.
5tatioHen

Wetterausfi9tsn = Sir
MarplanD uno ben Oitrift columbia
flar am 5reitag. nit lansiam ltsigtnz
Der Semperatnr, triiberes W.tter unb
notwithstanding Heeea am SamItag,
fri51s Iiopeitli4s @lnos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08
&affee, tpelher aefGnt,

Size, Der ni4t ieines 9tei9en bat.
3uder gum 8%oitenpreiie. Oiesftns
Sbatfu9en in
6. 9. Gennp's 10 ltdbtii9sn 2dbsn.
(2O@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08

gu @sIidt betommen. Cine 3eitung,
bic fi9 an 8ei6balti9feit bes Sn7
bats nit jeber anoeren beutf4en Set
lung mefen fam. 9as @oden=
bfatt beg rOeutf4en Gorrefponbenten"
tpiro beute, pts au9 in 3utunft in feiz
ner Deiie bintes ben eroBen engliI6en
9ublifdtionen bes Qunbes' 3uriidTtez
fen.
5ie tpo[Ien tpifsn, mas bas Wodsnz
blatt beg v0eutT9sn GorreIponoenten"
enf6Glt? Den 9an3en Snbalt auf3u3dbz
len, fpiros mebrere @pu1ten
9aum erbeii6en, tpiiroe auBerbem fir
bic 2efer ermitbeno iein. Die nu4itez
benbsn 4nbeutungen tDerben Sbnen in
befIen einen 8sgriff gebsn, mas Sic
beute gu ertpartsn buben. Oas Boz
6en6latt bes rOeutf4en Gorreiponz
bentsn" entbdlt u. a.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08
](eu9eeit6@ei(

entbGlt, tpis gstp0bnli6, bic intersfarz
teiten Nu6ri4tsn bon Nab unb 5ern.
Quberbem au9 ale tpi6tigsn 8abe!<
oepei6en, cine Seite bsus74er 2ofai<
Na9ri6ten, einen p~oQItdnoigen uno
ausfibrfider 9eri4t iber bic Ser
banblungen Der Grtrdiibung Der g.
ieBgsbung bss 5tautes, 8eri6te aus
benz eSSnneren oss Stuates, Die pi9tig~
fen 9altimorsr 2ofalb,ri9te, Marttz.
9Drisnberidte u. +. M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08
Hdfprd( G.pnferen3

Paforal G-onferen3. -
Die @entral|PennIblOanier @onferen5
Der epangelifden 9emeinf6dften fpur=
be aeIisrn Moreen in 3eo 2ion, ettpa
9 Meilen bon Yorf, Pa.. pom 8tI9of
WiGiam %. @tafforo BON 5arrt5z
burg er0ffnet. Die @onferen3 umfaBt
Baltimore. Baltimore, 9arforoz,
Carroll urb DaT6ingtOn4Sountp unO
rei6i nDrbli9 Biz Glmira, N.zY., unb
. e|ili4 big altOonu, ga. Die CUR
Gonfersn3 ssbOri9en 8altimorer Sc
meinoen fino: 'grOBfr. 8emeinoe,
gaIior 5beobpr 8eber; Die @maz
nuelsz&ir9e, paftor s. G9gers, unb
Die 3tpeits Stride an Der SIDE Don Wfc%
Glpsrrp@ unb S6ortfraBe.
Sn 5olse unpsroaulidsr NaRrung
tpirb Der Magen 70 auBsr Srbnune
qebradt, oaB @eritopfung entIte6t,
pelde bur9 Or. NuguIt &0uig's
6am6urger 3ropFen duF i4nsqe
@eiie ssbeilt peroen lam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08

Sober 6crbt reift feline Grnots on Sobter. cine
Solge MISUNDERSTANDING, mad einerr anfreibenoen
Sommer Stdrtune uno @eiunobeit tuisoer 3u err
laneen. Or: 5iegert'g a~ngoitura= Siters be-
reihert pos 8fut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08

8eerbigungen. - sSrdu 2ez
no q. 6an. qelie6te Satin pon5ranfz
lin SaG, jun. uno ein3ige So6tsr BON
G6riItian unb Der berTtprbenen Mnna
2enu S606erlein, bic an 4. b. Mts.
i'm Offer bon "a Sohren nd9 nur
iur3er, o6er 6uBerIt gliidli6er STE u.
@eburt zines ieBt bret Mpndte alten
&inbes bas 3eitGi6e legnete. fpuroe
geItern Nu6mittag pom Srduer6auTG T.,
Nr. 1915, 8antItroBe, aug auf Der
yMount CARMEL emeterb" CUR GeBten
R16e Be ~tattet, na6bem bic 8aItoren
Marfus 8o6monm unb s. @e6sr i'm
3rauerbauIs unb am @rdbe bic elm
brufspoQe Sroustdnba6t a6ge6olten
6atten. Nls 8a6rtudtrGger fllngirz
ZEN Die So. 8. 6ageborn, s. 5iegz
rift, 6. @6Geuning. Qouis Siegrif,
G6rift. Shirt unb .. 6an. Nu6t3u
100 8lumenqefpinbe tpuroen am9raz
be niebergesgt.
- Dom Sterbe6uuIe, CIR. lat, g.
0Qn1trGbe, aus nuroe am UfGttiDp0
Nadmittaq 2 l1br Die 9eihe Der am
@prrtug i'm Otter BON 60 Sa6ren
aus BEN Qe6en geTAieoenen 5rau Qn=
no Marie 9rote auf Der y2ruoonz
8arf9GemeterD" in Der @ruFt Beige
lebt. paTtor Gb. 6u6sr bon Der
beutT6en ebanq.<llt6. Ct. MaEt6diz
Stride an Central Nben1e unb 5anz
etteitraBe omtirts, unb als 8a6rtu4z
TRIGGER Fungirtsn Die So. 5rieori9 Il.
Sobarn 9rote, 8arl 8eder, 9eorg
Nrm6ruter, Mi6ael Dimes IL. @tunz
leD Mpers. Die @srlfor6ene itdmmte
aus OeutT6lanb unb fam dls Sinh
nit ibren Gltern na6 Nmerifa. Sic
ber6eiratfete fi4 6ier FpGtsr nit 6rn.
6enrb 9rote, einem &un1T6lo7er,
nel9er 3is iiberfs6t. Muber bieTem
binterldBt Iie 3psi 8inber unb Iieben
Gnfsl; bic 6etoen &inber Tinb s5rau
Nlorgaret6e gedsr unb ST. s. $. u.
Grote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08

San It g zunb Spnntagss
Grfurfionen ua6 Wai6ington, MIR
SIPS auf Der npenniDlpunier 81
fenbabn. ="
moreen, samfaq. unp SOnns
tag; giltig fir bic Riidfabrt Biz gum
folqenosn Montag. N1e 3Ige, ben IL
mitirten GongreB3ug ausaenommen.
m6rl8. isfr@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08
@etterberi6t.

Ser. gtaaten w ettsrsSHreau.
SaItimpre,be ben =. W1dra 1901
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rWutttz Wtabemie. "-OeieM ode:
seeinri1 Der 6infts."
rGnceum=Sfsater. - Oieie Wode:
tdeli6 strei Notwithstanding
r9cuioab5tr. Sbeater." - OieIs
Mode: ssts saigbt befcr Gbritmas."
CORDS Spernhdus. Wo6e:
Grimrcie & Soffaber Mintrels.
~9oiporb : MnDitortum." - 0ieie
Mp6e: pSbs tpbite rlts OF Gmtrita."
r2eip5iger gfilbarmoni@fes Or9ez
ftsr.+ 6eute abenO, Den 8. Mdra, in Der
rDRuff=6aut."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08

n. o.r4 -I8ino-
'"' meter t's'''f said. sda. @ett.
500 81. 1886 IS 81 ls.=@. 4 Star.
500 VI. 3O.2S IS 40 CO. 2 ,SIar.
Tlittl. Baremeterf. 30.32 pohf: Eherurouleterf...39
1iittI. ThrrwurHcterf. 20 9iteoriqftr ID
Die bohHe 6 dnenisteit hes geinoes in elmer tunee
betrra y Dteilcn pom Sliofueften.
3aS ~aefriae gsetfer-Eie ~nieerisfe 9emperatur
b.s e~.ffrisen Cages auT nahbenanrtea Stationen
mar. fie foIat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08
Tluft aus benz 0eben.

Gin friherer gaftimorer 6ege6tSel6It
morb in ReipportzIeps. - Sim
terldBt Srdu unb Stpei &inber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08

s48 apttol, Qnnapplis,
7. Mdr5. - SIM @enat ma4ten beute
ale bret Sins, pel6s Die NuTmerfz
1amteit bes 5Staatas erregen, i6r @r=
56einen: Senator 9etsrs, Dem,
rei9te bic GenFusbiQ Elm; Senator
Wiaiams, Dem, bic Wablbia unb
Senator 8rpan, Dem, Die Nb3u9sz
tanal6in. auBeroem puroe bonn Sc
nator PuBel, Rep., bic Dcorrupte
9racticez ~8iG Der rGeform : 2iga,"
|opie cine 9rimdrpa6lbia einqez
bra4t; bssglei4sn bra4te Senator
8rpan eine 9rimdrpa6l6iq DOR ben
@enot. Nne 8iQg nurben Dem GO
mite fir 9eTebgebung ii6erpieIen,
na6bem Elm 8eI6luB pafTirt mar,
1000 Gremplare Der Do6i6iq oruden
gu laHen.
Die primGrndN6iG Oes 6rn. 8rnan
16reibt Dor, baB poGitiI9e 9arteien,
bic mebr, als 10 8ro3ent bes Sc
Tammtpotums auf ii9 pereirigen, 9riz
mdrpablsn a64alten miKsn. DieTs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

she has. according to the Gotham critics
added another to her long list Of nc
cesses.
David Belasco Is collaborating with J.
G. Hemmett on a melodrama that as the
Chinese war as background Mr.. Hem
nett was a war correspondent in China
and has furnished the scenario, which Be
lasco will complete
Sandol Milliken. jefferson De Angels
leading lady has made such a hit in -
Royal Rogue" that she probably Will CON
tinue In the same company next season.
although she has several tempting offers
to toin other forces.
Elizabeth Parkinson. an American girl,
whose home is in Kansas city, has
created sensation in Paris by her mar
velous voice Miss Parkinson is pupil
Of Marchesi and will soon make her
formal debut in opera.
There is a great yush 10 see Charles
Frohman's production of Diplomacy at
the Empire Theatre New York. The first
days sale of seats amounted 10 over So
0n0, the largest days sale ever known IN
New York at regular prices.
Mabel Pierson, who has been incapact-
tated by a severe cold for two weeks, has
reioined the Bostonians. and is once more
in excellent voice. She has signed for the
summer as prima donna of the Valley
Stock Opera Company, Syracuse, n. y.
Bernhardt and Coqueiin VIII appear in
a one-act play on April % nj the Metro
politan Opera House. the occasion being
tha Jubilee night of the Maurice Grau
Opera Company. Aside from their number
the programme will be made up entirely
of operate selections.
Clyde Fitch's pastoral Lovers Lane
the blue ribbon play Of the New York
season. reaches its Tooth performance at
the Manhattan Friday. April 20. and on
the following Monday William A. Brady
transfers IT to the Theatre Republic.
where IL will finish the season.
A recent report from London says that
Edna May and her husband. Fred Titus,
of THE Belle of Bohemia company.
have decided to forget the past. Miss
May friends ON this side of the water
deny the TumOr.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

The most remarkable features of this
painting. as they impress themselves upon
one who has many times gazed upon IT,
are the face and flow of golden hair from
the head to the floor In its entirety il
is wildly impressive. There is life every
where from the crown Of the head to the
bIushng foot. But the spectators eyes
constantly revert from all the other
charms of this beautiful life on canvas
To the expressive features Of the animated
face. and particularly those glorious eyes
that meet one with dazzling life. The
background stands out MS though cum
ningly constructed out of the genuine
articles. The draperY, the iewelry, par
ticularly the escaped bracelet on the floor,
and all the articles of ornamentation,
are TO the eyes real creations of the loom
and the artificer, rather than their dou-
bles on canvas. Mana is now on exhibit
ton at lil7 G. Street northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
The Academy-Dangers of Paris.

The Dangers of Paris will be seen
at the Academy next week. In most OF
the recent melodramas the female villain
has been much in evidence. In Women
and Wine The Great Ruby, Hearts
Are Trumps," in fact, all of them, she
drank smoked, and cast glances at the
leading man. 4 play without her must
be a novelty. at any rate. In Dangers
OF Paris the latest example of English
sensational melodrama, she doesn't APP
pear-she doesn't exist The man villain
and his pal accomplish all the mischief
without any effort, but the amount of
trouble they make is prodigious. accord
ing to the claim OF the management.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
Chnse,s-GirI with the Auburn Hal

Next week the girl with the auburn
hair in a new act, "A Sermon in Song,
will be at Chases New Grand for the first
time since her initiatory appearance last
season. Her act has been wholly changed
by the introduction of unique electrical
effects and the singer gives new songs.
1t is without doubt one Of the most origi-
mai vaudeville acts of its kind and be-
cause of the mystery involving its princi-
pal, the most widely exploited. Mr..
Chase announces also that The Pageant
of the Nations will remain another
week. as he apprehends it's success this
week Will demand this extension of its
engagement. The programme will con-
tain the usual number of comedy acts
and the biograph will have more new
Dictures.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
nj "a an n THE, ART
Mana :; !: 4: =:

No other Painting has stirred up such comment
and such unbomded appreciation in Washington
as SUCHORONSKN'S SUPERB PAINTING
MANA" The daily receptions attended by
thousands OF the bes-knoEn
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN or THE CITY.
And nothing but admiration and praise has been
layisicd on this most hcautiful and most startling
OF all modern pictures.
MANA should be seen b, everybody, As it il an
art education in itself
The Painting will remain on exhibition but
short while longer at
lil7 g STREET NORTHWEST
The reception hours being from 10 a. III. till 10
p. n. Admission, 20 cents
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
GRAND BALL

AT CONVENTION HALL. : TO 1880 P. VI.
PROF. HALEN'S Inaugural Orchestra will re-
produce the last INAUGURAL BALL PRO-
GRAMME at this BALL.
BALL TICKETS, admitting two ladies, or gen
tlcrnan and lady 80 cats For sale at: Brad
bury Piano Warerooms, 1925 Pa. ave. NV; Hugo
Worch's Music Store, 923 + st. NV; Adams
News Depot, corner 9th and G SITS. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
1919. |. @. @. F. 1901.
SD Anniversary.
FRIDAY. APRIL 90. 1901.
Grand Parade

Starts at 30 from Odd Fellows Hall. Reviewed
at 2:3O at the White House by PRESIDENT
MCKINLEY and the DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
Exercises at the NATIONAL THEATRE from to
, including addresses by DEPUTY GRAND SIRE
GOODWIN and GRAND SECRETARY GRANT
Public invited Reception TO officers OF the SOW
EREICN GRAND LODGE, with PROMENADE
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
Bon
Ami

Cleans and removes that I'M
wholesome odor from refriger-
ators or sinks. Polishes the
nickel on stoves, plumbing,
ETC., -or the copper on boilers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
Tent CaterpilIars.

Last year and year before, New York
and the New England states suffered
q. terrible scOurge Of tent caterpilIars
This year there has hardly been one to
be found. But in some of the western
states, particularly in eastern Kansas,
they have been at their nefariOus bust
ness as badly as ever. Judge Well
house, the Kansas apple king, thus
writes to the Country Gentleman of his
experience in combating the pest and
saving his immense orchards:
I'VE have just wound up the fight
of our lives with the tent caterpillar.
Eight hundred acres of our orchard
were covered with them thicker than
ever saw before. Some of our trees
had as high as fifty nests in a single
tree, and 1 think the whole 500 acres
averaged ten nests to the tree. 1t took
fifteen 10 twenty men from the middle
of April to the latter part of May to
clean them out, costing US about $500.
We also had two of our power spraying
machines running about three weeks,
and I am happy in being able to re-
port that we saved the foliage ard fruit
on this entire tract in good shape. We
have frequently had contests with the
canker worm that we thought were
serious, but we never had such a des-
perate fight with insects as this with
the tent caterpillar"
B. If this pest continues westward at
the same rate of progress, Utah VIII
be visited in 1902 or 1903, and if they
are as bad as they were nearly twenty
years ago, trees of every description
will de defOliaged and many destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Madame-What are the rights
Of an engaged girl who is spending her
summer at the SeashOre? My fiance is
a little more jealous than 1 want him
to be. Can / not dance with other boys,
or must 1 give up all my time 20 him
Sometimes, although l love him dearly,
his commands grow tiresople, and 1 can
feel that at times I clOy MIN by my
very presence. HIS SWEETHEAKT
Ny dear, unless you are careful, your
engagement will not OutlaSt the sum-
mer. You have a perfect right to
dance, talk. and even rec eve visits
from men friends without breaking
am Of the rules of convsntionality.
An engagement is not close cOrpOr-
alton Any two who try to make it
so viii end in the bankruptcy court of
love. There is no enjoyment in a COM
partnership that is seldom interrupted.
Your sweetheart has no right to OBJ
Ject to your dancing with other men.
Instead, he ought to thank the other
man for giving you the opportunity to
change partners.
I know that you feel shelved when
the boys with whom you once danced
and talked pass You by when they earn
Of your engagement. He has no right
to ask you to make such a sacrifice.
Ny best advice is to keep in touch
with the rest Of the world. Your prom
Use to marry him does not mean that
YOU nave SdCIlIICSQ your entiT9 personal
freedom. The sweetheart who pre-
sumes 30 command as of right, will
probably make a mighty poOr husband.
Of course, even with your sweetheart,
you should not take moonlight strolls
on the beach or hide n secluded hooks
on the piazza, or be 80 liberal with
your caresseS.
With an engaged couple the happier
one IS the one " no loves the lesser, and
can keep the other one guessing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
MORE GOOD NEWS
FROM CORN BELT
Rain Still Reported With Pros
poets Of Continuation.
TEMPERATURES DOWN
SOUTHERN UTAH COMES IN FOR
A HARD DRENCHING.

Washington, July 28.-Today's wealth
er advices from the corn belt were the
most encouraging that have come to
hand for the past forty days. showing.
in the opinion of the forecasters. that
the great drOUth has been broken by
general visitati Of showers in many
portions of that section, and with a
prospect of their continuation tOmOr-
row. COincident with the fall of rain
has come reduced temperatures. With
few exceptions the temperatures re
ported are not abnormally high, no
maIimums of 100 degrees being reach
ed. West of the Mississippi river they
were generally ia the neighbOrhOOd Of
90
The fOracasters, while not making
any specific predictions as to the eff
feet Of the rain on the crops, express
the opinion that all those crops that
have not been irreparabiy ruined viii
be benefited by the breaking Of the
drOuth. The late crops naturally viii
be helped the most.
The reports show that during the
past tWenty-fOur hours showers were
quite general in the corn belt, and We're
heavy over much Of the state of Iowa
and over parts we corn belt not
visited by rains, incrL- 1E western Ne
br3ska, southern Missouri and Okla
homa. Monday there viii be showers
throughout the corn belt region, except
in its extreme western portion. and
southern Indiana and southern Ohio,
and they will continue generally on
Tuesday in the Ohio and middle MiSsiS-
sippi valleys.
There also have been showers and
thunderstOTms in the northern tier Of
states from New England TO the Da-
kOtas in northern New Mexico, north
ern Arizona and southern Utah, and
on the west gulf coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29

tered all about the brim. and at the
back a broad fiat bow of black L0uislne
sash ribbon, with fringed ends. Moth
ing could have been more chic than the
ensemble Of this costume.
Mrs. Jackson GOuraud has coma
back from Paris with some wonderful
gowns.
She was lunching at the Victoria one
day IN a clever little outing gown n
white piQue covered with tiny polka
dots in black and narrow bands Of
black velvet ribbon looped over pearl
white buttons. The bodice was the new
coIlarless. short-sleeved EtOn coat over
d blouse of finely tucked linen. The
piQue skirt was the severely cut "coat
skirt" over a fiOUnced petucOat Of the
tucked linen.
At the Larchmont Yacht club one
morning Mrs. W. :. Ellis was COnspicu-
OUsly smart among a group Of pretty
women in a heliOtrOpe linen Russian
blouse and dOunCed skirt, with tiny
cords edged with tiny black polka dots
in black silk. Pieces of black linen
crossed over white pearl buttons out
lined the flOUnce and the blouse, as the
sketch shows.
The collar and Y were Of the beau
tiful Mexican embroidery, for which
there is such a vogue.
Powered hats and cOlOred parasoIs
are q charming al fresco feature Of
every feminine toilet.
A LITTLE SISTER OF THE RICH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.

London, July 2S.-The supply Of money
was rather scanty last week, as the
governments disbursements, after the
payments on the cOnsol loan, were
small. Consequently, although there
was little demand, rates remained
steady. American stocks were dull. a
quiet liquidation proceeded in many
centerS. and it is believed that this
about concludes the liquidation. There
fore, with prices at about TIE lowest
figures, favorable reaction may Tea-
sOnably be expected. At present. how
ever, there is little local enthusiasm.
Nor is there any continental support,
the continental bourses having troubles
of their own.
Hope is pinned to Americans, and the
hardening tendency in New York has
been followed by somewhat more stead
mess in London A settlement Of the
steel strike would aid materially. Au-
thentic figures as TO the extent Of the
damage to crops in the United States
are eagerly awaited for their effect
upon grangers-
Home rails were fairly steady, in
spite of the distressing dividend re-
ports. The bears sold short reCklessly,
in anticipation of unfavOrable nE<[
but the real holders did not throw OvS
to any great extent. Consequently the
bears were forced to cover, which had
the effect of upholding prices.