davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
AS THEY SAY IN ENGLAND.
British Tourists Astonished at Ameri.
can Pronunciation of Names.
lMa shinEton POst.

''Since arriving in the United States 1
have been greatly astonished at the way
you pronounce proper names said John
ii. Hanson, a tourist from Huddersfield,
England.
For example, this very hotel at which
am stopping Cthe Raleigh is given a
pronunciation that sounds b2rbarous 10
my ears. You call it as though it were
spelled 'Rawley.' Now, that is positive
ly incorrect, for the great Englishman in
whose honor it was no doubt named is
known now, and mas always been known.
with US, as though his name were spelled
Rally
Il can't criticise your pronunciation Of
such words as Potomac but in Eng
land your beautiful river has ever been
called the Potomac, with the accent on
the last syllable. 1t is an Indian word. I
believe. and you have the right to place
the emphasis on. any syllable you like
although il seems TO me that our way of
pronouncing il gives far more strength
and dignity to the name"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
ABIDE WITH ME.
Henrp Francis Lvte. J

tHenry francis Dyte.)
|sl,ide with me! fast falls the ey,e[ntide;
.when other helpers fail and comforts
|Help Of the helpless, oh. abide with mel
Swift to its close ebbs out lies little
Earth's joys grow dim; its glories pass
chance and decay in an around 7 sec;
pr thou. who ehangest not abide with
me!
not a brief glance I beg. a passing word;
But as thoa dwell'st with thy disciples,
Familiar. condescendfng. patient, free.
Bone. not to sojourn. but abide with me!
Irome not in terrors. as the King of
But KIND and good. with healing in thy
rears Tor all woes. a heart for every
Zone. friend Of sinners. and thus 'bide
with mel
|rhsu on my head in early youth didst
|knd. though rebeIlious and perverse
|rbou hast not left me. oft as I left thee.
b. to the close o Lord, abide with mel
/, need thy presence every. passing hour;
|What but thy grace can foil the tempt
who ike myself my guide and stay can
Through cloud and sunshine. on. abide
with mel
4 fear no Zoe. with thee at hand TO bless;
|{ns have no weight. and tears no bitter
whers ' Is Deaths sting. where. Grave.
Il ,rsnr1 rg N. stiIi. II thou abide with me!
hold then thy cross before my closing
Shine through the gloom and point me
to the skies.
Heavens morning breaks. and earth 5
vain shadows flees
|En life and death, Lord, abide with mel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05

into beautiful brown liquid paint, which
is the delight of all artists.
In the manufacture of artists colors.
animal. vegetable and mineral substances
are largely used Crimson and purple
lakes and csrmine are all obtained from
the cOchine2l insect Sepia is the dark
fluid discharged by the cuttlefish to rem
der the water opaque for its own con-
ceaimenI when attacked by q larger fish.
PTusSian blue is made by fusing the hoOfs
of horses with impure potassium car
Donate. and ultramarine is obtained from
the precious mineral known as lapis
laZun-
Gamboge is the yellow sap of a tree
which crowns in SIAM and raw sienna Is
the natural earth from Sienna; when
burnt IL becomes burnt sienna. Turkey
red is made from the Indian madden
plant
There IS only one color that we do not
know how to produce, and that is Indian
ink. Only the Chinese can mage il, and
they refuse TO divulge the secret OF its
composition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
Characteristic.
Chicago Journal.l

(Cnicago Journai-)
A lady who is district visitor became
much interested in very poor but appar-
emily respectable Irish family named Cur
ran, living on the top floor of a syreat
building in slum district of her parish.
Every time she visited the Currans she
was annoyed by the staring and whisper
ing of the other women living in the
building
one day she said to Mrs. Curran: your
neighbors seem very curious TO know
who and what I am, and the nature of
my business with you.
They do" acquiesced Mrs. Curran
DO they ask you about it2"
"Indade they do, ma'am."
And do you tell then?''
Faith, thin. an Oh do not"
What do you tell them2''
"Oi Just tell Thin" was the calm reply
that you are me dressmaker, an let it
go at that"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
Artists Human Paint.
(London Answers }

Not many persons are aware of the
fact that the best brown paint used by
artists is made from human bodies. The
bones and skin, which are ground up by
artists colormen and sold in tiny tubes,
are those of mummies taken out of the
Egyptian mausoleums-
When person died in Egypt century
or two B. c. he was preserved in the fin
est bitumen- The remains of a body
treated thus in those times on being I'M
wrapped today present an appearance
similar to light colOred leather. The
bitumen and the leather-like remains are
ground down by machinery. and turned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
Not strictly vegetarian.
Philadelnhia e. J

p ;
YES, said Krankley, as he munched
rosy apple. I'm vegetarian, m proud
to say"
You mean you try to be one" said
Cooley.
What do you mean by that2''
Simply that there was worm in that
apple and you got it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
a Child Of Many Gifts.

lWashington Star.)
'.Ts your son gifted in any way?"
asked the visitor.
Il should say he is" answered Mrs.
was given him BY US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
satisfaction.
lPuck.l

Casey-KeIly called me a loyer, but OF
got satisfaction out av him.
RoOney-Xe did?
Casey-Oi did He knocked out two av
me teeth thot hoy bin throubling me fer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
The coming and Going.
fchicaeo Tribune.)

There are Jest two things I like about
4 vacation remarked Uncle Jerry Pee
bIes; the goin' away and the gettin'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
New York Business woman's Dinner

(New York Tribune.)
81 think we understand the art of en-
tertatning ourselves said a young wo-
man on Tuesday evening at the autumn
reunion dinner of the Business Women s
association The social gathering was
held primarily as a greeting to the sixty
five new members who Joined the organ
lzation during the summer. Miss Cleora
p. Swift, who was the first president of
the club, arranged the entertainment
which consisted of humorous readings
piano and mandolin solos and duets. One
of the members furnished the menues,
which were decorated with autumn
leaves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
WE MENU
to have a
INV

" nave q
HAPPY EVENING.
May no
CLAM
orous spirit of evil intrude
SOUP
erabundant be your pleas
ure. May you never COM
plain that the times are out
of
JOINT.
May you take your full
share of the
SWEETS
OF pleasure, and, in short, in
everything which emit
ICES
happiness; and in all things
get your fun
DESSERT.
And may all your troubles
end in merriment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
occunation Retraved.
lRrookIvn -

fBrookiyn Life-J
IIewift-Blood viii tell
Jewett-That's so; Gruet swears terri
Nv. and II turns out that bis grandfather
KS hackmaR-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05

With matinee this afternoon at 3
and tonight the engagement of the
James Boys in Missouri will close at
the Grand theatre
The engagement of Midnight in
Chinatown begins at the Grand Thurs
day evening, closing with the end of
the week, with a Saturday afternoon
matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
CANNON & SUMMERS,
422 ST. NV. PHONE MAIN 1880

Of our own boundary. Last year but three
million acres yielded harvests. From this
small acreage sixty million bushels Of
spring wheat were secured. of which the
most Is Tor export. When the whole arabic
expanse is cultivated. Canada will produce
an enormous quantity of this grain, and
the time is not distant when at least
thlrd OF the area will be- covered with
ada's wealth. but it is not the only very
promising one. The country is gradually
mining Its own soft coal. 1t possesses iron
mines which are combinations Of the
ranges in our own northwest, its copper,
SILVER and gold must be reckoned with, and
the measure of its capacity for shipments
Oh potatoes and fruits dairy products and
lumber hsheries and food animals has not
yet oeen taken. Considering these facts,
one one must prepare for, the accumulation of
Canaoas wealth and power on grand
scale. IL 1t invites thousands of our citi-
zens across the line. those who know best
be the quickest to realize what is probably
before the Dominion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
CANADA'S PROGRESS.
High Time We Paid Some Attention
to Our Lively Neighbor.

From he Providence Journal.
During the week ended October 70 the
clearings in New England Increased per
cent. in the middle states 70 per cent IN
the midwest per cent, in the south IA per
cent, In the southwest per cent, and IN
the Pacific states ID per cent The COM
parison is with the corresponding week
year ago The gain in the clearings OF
Canada for the same week this year reach
ed 40 per cent. This astonishing increase
comes to the attention of our people at
time when the. consideration of Canada's
progress is forced on their minds by va
riety of facts, including plenty Of statis-
teal data. Canada's prosperity has been
quite as marked in bank clearings during
the last six or seven years as that of the
United States AT present it Is the more
clearly indicated by that criterion.
1t is said that fully forty million acres of
wheat lands are awaiting occupancy north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

for it. Half soldier. half sailor, half Eng
fish, half Irish, wholly loyal to the crown,
the merry, stalwart, filibustering hero was
equally popular with both the Charleses
and was made governor of the island by
Charles II. Sir Robert it was who in 1866,
captured a golden prize in Schelling Bay
that consisted of bullion and gold dust from
Cape Coast Castle, in Guinea. This richie
prize was coined into gold pieces stamped
with an elephant and to commemorate the
capture, these pieces of money were called
"guineas."
Sir Robert seems to have had plenty of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
MOORE & HILL, III 1Ath ST. N. w.

these golden coins. At Yarmouth. Isle of
Wight, so long the site of the governors
house, shrimpers and lobster catchers still
look out for the stray gold pieces he was
wont to scatter or that may have been
lost or hidden in the smuggling raids so
common in his day. The guinea is not near
ly so antique many of the coins now In
circulation. The simple respectable SOW
ereign is more than a century older, and
dates from the time of Henry VII. The
guinea displaced it, but sovereigns We're re-
coined in the early part of the last GEN.
fury and soon after that they completely
ousted the guinea piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
The Professional Guinea.
From the st. James Gazette.

From the St James Gazette.
The question why professional fees should
be in guineas and not in sovereigns has
been asked often, and no more satisfactory
answer can be got than that it is a survival
of the days when a coin of guinea was well
known in these islands. A writer in The
Lady has been looking into the history of
the guinea. Sir Robert Holmes, one of
the most picturesque figures in the annals
Of the Isle of Wight, was really responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

Those attractive homes at extremely low prices,
M vsa ns So o 4b place Emilia
Heights one Of the best locations in this de-
sirable section.
NOS. 1922 1924 1926 REDUCED TO Sc, 100.
These prices represent exceptional value to
yourself YOURS Well % M by days labor
and offered for sale in order TO dispose of par
ce of ground and not with the Idea Of realizing
fronts of red and notified Roman brick and stone;
stone porch and steps. The best arrangement
FIRST FLo0R~Parlor. reception hail. dining
room, with high plate rail; pantry and kitchen;
SECOND FLOOR sleeping and tiled
bath room.
Handsome mantes and chandeliers throughout;
hand painted ceiling in parlor; back stairway;
a dry cement cellar under the entire house; good
size lots; large front and yards.
Very attractive terms can be arranged, with
hs 0r 6pE & Pfa5HF = Isl sRs
AND WEEK DAYS, or call by our office and
Will be s gsH t. dT SEE TH # see 9o HAVE
CHANCE HERE TO SECURE A MODERN
HOME AT THE RIGHT PRICE.
FOUR DOWNTOWN BARGAINS IN THREE
story houses. Very cheap homes or wel-pay:ng
CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN $4,000
WILL BUY THIS.
A short distance above Mass. ave. NV, west
10th ST.: particularly attractive 3-stOry Groom
house. In perfect repair; cabinet mantels; 20 it.
wide; will rent for $40.
ONLY $3.50
Near Iowa Circle. attractive 3-story l0-room bay
window brick; rents for $40
CHEAP AT IS, 800
Near Thomas Circle, 3-story Groom bay-window
brick rents for $40.
Sc, 600
Near new library, 9th st. and Mass ave NV :.
8-story window brick; modern; rooms; per.
feet repair; will rent for $40.
Let us show you these properties They are
all offered for less than value.
THIS is CHEAP.
Price only S., $50.
Rented $2S per Worth $50 per mo-
A desirable home or welI-paying Investment
comparatively 3-story bay-wndow brick
in n select section Of the northwest. near Metro
politan line; rooms and BATH cellar and
furnace; lot 1SxS5, alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
A Million Pies.

"a few years ago we were
baking a few pies on a gas
stove. Now we bake a million
pies year. This growth is due
to the merits of our pies and the
merit of The Star Advertising"
says the manager of Holmes
Homemade Pie Bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

What sort of girl is she?"
on, she is miss with a mission
And her mission is seeking a man with
! mansion. London Tit-Bits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
81. 350-EASY TERMS.

Red brick and stone fronts. The arrangement Is
the best-parlor, reception hail. dining room, pan
try and kitchen first floor: back porch three
sleeping and modern tiled bath room;
p enty Of closet room.
These houses will he well finished: hardwood
on first floor; dining room to be finished in bur
lap with wooden panelng and plate rail-
P0PULAR-pRICED HOUSES
OF THIS DESCRIPTION. LOCATED on 4
WIDE THROUGH STREET IN THIS pESIR-
ABLE SECTION. DON'T REMAIN on THE
MARKET LONG.
No 123 ST OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
INVESTORS, ATTENTION!
NEW NORTHWEST PROPERTY.
"a, OOO-RENTING STEADILY FOR $35.

OVER 1870.
Can you do better? Not tumble down 'shacks, -
but new and thoroughly up-to-date. Cabinet
mantels; modern plumbing; dry cellars and large
yards OWNER WILL ONLY DISPOSE OF
TWO OF THESE PROPERTIES AT SUCH A
LOW FIGURE IN ORDER TO RAISE CASH
BETTER LOOK THIS UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Those Handsome New
Houses 1902 1910 Whit
ney Avenue,
"Columbia Heights"
Price, $3.50 Each.
ON Easy Terms.

This is very desirable location-a wide and
popular driveway. Unusually handsome houses Of
brown brick and heavy stone trimmings, hand
somely carved.
SPLENDID ARRANG EMENT-4 rooms on
list floor with reception hall plan.
ID foor-4 sleeping Is of them communi-
eating; modern tiled bath room.
Sd foor-The arrangement. Hot-water
heat. Lots full IS feet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Price, $3.50.

$500 cash and easy monthly payments, or all
cash If desired.
These houses practically three-story houses,
and OUR CLAIM Is THAT THEY ARE THE
HEST CONSTRUCTED HOUSES IN THE
NElGHBoRHOOD-in fact, the material and
costing S15 900 and over. How they be built
and offered so low? The reason is the owner is
satisfied with selling the ground at fair price
and does not expect to realize a profit on the
building. They being well and carefully
built by days labor.
The arrangement is the best rooms on first
floor, with reception hall plan; sleeping
and modern tiled bath room, with latest up-to-
date plumbing.
One Of the desirable features Of these houses Is
a finished attic, affOr1ing good accommoda tons
for servants room and storage room.
The fronts are especially attractve-a very su-
perior quality of brown Roman brick and brown
stone base, steps and porch; good-siZe lots wide
alley.
No 65 OPEN FOR INSPECTION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

LIST st. ne. near Capitol, S1.5o.
18th st. Sc. near Lincoln Park, $1.00.
st. ne. facing Capitol, S3COi
+ st. NV. bet. 9th and 10th SIS $500.
y st. NV. near N II. ave-, 81. 60.
n. III. ave. near r St, $3.50
North Capitol st. near NJ ST., soc.
st. near Dupont Circle, So o.
Yale st. bet. 18th and 18th sts.. S15O.
S st. NV. bet. 18th and l4th SIS. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
sasinsss ones, Ilsh Street and psnnsyiv.n. Avsusa
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
8. q, gAuFFsANN. Pr..!dsn.
Esv York Office: Tribune Building.
chlsags 0flss. Tribune Building.

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers, on their Own account, at 10 cent?
per week, or ~ cents per month. Copies al the
counter, cents each BY mail-anywhere In the
US. or Canada-postage prepaid-50 cents per month.
Saturday Star, 81 pages, 81 per year; Win toes
eign postage added 1890.
{Ehtered at the Post Office at Washington, ID. Us
a. secOnd-class mail matter)
EyA mail subscriptions must be paid In advance
Rates Of Advertising made known on Application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

IIICt
Rented SO per mo- Worth $40 per mo.
A desirable home well-paying Investment
A comparatively 3-story ay-window brick
in select section Of the northwest near Metro
politan line; rooms and bath; cellar and
furnace; lot 1SxS5, alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Investments.

$40, 00o-North Capitol St; rent, STA.
S9,3oO-1St st; rent, $1,000
6,O0O-k St; rent. $a5. 80
$5,250-Nermont ave; rent S34
S1,oo0-Sherman ave; rent, $40
$l,100-1ith st; rent $50
$4,W0-Whitney ave; rent S35
S240O-Brown' court; rent, $40 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

1910 Net Invcstment-lA,o an new Dre tw0i
brick bay-window building. containing two
fats Of rooms and bath each: rented TO
good white tenants for SIS month each;
never vacant; lot 20 feet front TO alley In
rear; all modern improvements; large back
porches; one square from cars. Sd dWDdD
Open for inspection. Price,. %F5 VVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
Makes Old Age Vigorous
Paine's Celery Compound the Greatest Nerve Tonic

Paineis Celery Compound is the great
est nerve tonic ever given to the world
1t is particularly effective when the
system is gradually wasting away in
old age, and when each separate organ
is predisposed to degeneration.
Paines Celery Compound renders a
vigorous old age possible. 1t keeps the
nervous system in a normal condition
of health; it keeps the digestive organs
in perfect condition; it keeps the liver
and kidneys active and in perfect
health; it nourishes nerve fibres, as well
as muscle fbres and other tissues: it
keeps the nerve force strong; it aids di-
gestion; it makes rich, pure blood and
gives strength and health to those in
whom the energies of the human body
have begun to wane.
In the treatment of the infirmities
common to old age, Paine's Celery Com
pound is the worlds greatest remedy
William p. Snowden and his family
were the first white settlers of the town
that is now the city of Omaha. He has
had a long and eventful life. His trade
was that of a brickmaker. He fought
with the army of the North from 1861 to
1864. He had previously seen service in
the Mexican War in the forties. He has
LelQ IIldIy 1OCdl OIIlc6S OIL anu
there is no better known man in Me-
braska today.
1T gives me great pleasure" he wrote
in letter on Oct. IL last, "to attest the
good qualities of Paine's Celery Com
pound. 1 have used it for years, and it
has never failed to help me. While I
am perhaps the oldest resident of this
city, 1 am in good health. I have never
found it necessary to take any other
medicine
Nothing has ever approached Paine's
Celery Compound in its power of build
ing UP weakened nerve tissues and CIV
ing strength to the tired body. In Sc
we're cases of persistent headaches, dys-
pepsia, neuralgia and sleeplessness, due
to nervous feebleness, Paine's Celery
Compound has record of rapid and
lasting cures that embraces every city
and town in the wide sweep of the Uni
ted States.
Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnell, at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
.FLORODORA In A WRECK
Several Members of the Com
pany Severely Injured.

Wilmington, Del, Feb 2S.-A special
train carrying the Florodora Theatrical
company from Norfolk, VAL Whining
ton, Del, on the New York, Philadelphia
& Norfolk railroad was wrecked at
Eastville, Va. and several members of
the company were seriously injured. y
heavy fog prevented the engineer from
observing a freight train ahead and a
rear end collision occurred. The engine.
baggage car and two forward cars Of
the special train were completely
wrecked
w. L. Carleton, of the Florodora COM
pany, sustained serious injuries. He is
paralyzed from the waist down and may
not recover.
E. c. Herr, manager of the company,
and Charles H. Powers are also badly
injured.
Others who sustained injuries are:
Tony Rooney, Miss Frances Gordon,
Miss Ella Henry, Miss Maud Davis.
Miss Selma Mantell. Miss Ida Doerde,
Miss Libbie Num-. Miss Lille Young
and Miss Annie Young.
The fireman of the special was badly
scalded and will die.
There were 81 persons in the theatrical
company. The wreckage caught fire af-
ter the collision and a bucket brigade
formed by the uninjured members OF
the company succeeded in extinguishing
the flames
The scenery and nearly all the bag
gage was destroyed by fire. The injur
ed were brought here and cared for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-28
DEFINING OUT OF PRISON.
Well Known Army officer Allowed to
Give Bond.

Leavenworth. Kas., Feb. 2S.-Capt.
Peter c. Deming, now confined in the
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth,
will be a free man before Sunday
Judge Hook, of the United States court
here, decided in his favor.
Captain Deming was brought into
court Thursday. The mandate handed
down from the United States circuit
court of appeals of St Louis was pre-
scented and spread upon the records.
Warden McClaughry. acting through j.
S. Dean, United States district attorney,
and Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, filed a
writ of return to the habeas corpus
heretofore issued. Thereupon Deming,
acting through his attorneys, Atwood
and Hooper, filed demurrer to the re-
turns. AS no new questions arose
Judge Hook sustained the demurrer and
released the prisoner.
The government attorneys at once
filed notice of appeal to the United
States supreme court. Deming said
that he desired to give bond pending
the hearing of the case. A bond of 81
900 was agreed upon and Deming will
be released just as soon as the bond
arrives. Immediately upon his release
he will leave for his home in Buffalo
N. Y.