davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
SPEAKER HENDERSON.

continued q member of that committee
during his second congressional term
Born at Boonvllle In 1861, he Is regard
ed as self-made man, having begun
life I'm tannery and worked his way
into law and politics
Like Mr.. Cannon. he IL strong mid
dlewest possibility for the speakership
and in the event OF the former being
made speaker. MIR, Hemenway would
probably be taken care OF by being CIV
en- the Craftsmanship of the approprla-
ton committee.
One Of the most prominent Repub'
lican representatives on the floor OF the
house. and a possible candidate for the
speakership is Charles II. Llttleheld OF
Rockand, Me. He came to Congress
as the successor of Nelson Dinglev His
speeches in Congress have won for him
comparisons to Blaine and Reed. tie
had previously served In the Maine leg
islature and has been attorney general
of the state. At one time he was men-
toned as candidate for the United
States senate against Eugene Hale.
Last summer Mr.. Littleheld was spoken
of az a possible future speaker. and II
was rumored that he would have the
support Of President Roosevelt, whose
recent selection Of the famous Maine
Congressman to father the antitrust
law seemed TO back up that view Con
gresham Litteiield Is one Of the tall
est men IN the house, spare and lean
OF figure, and with an immense capacity
for work.
The son Of York county Baptist
minister, he began his political career
as a Maine assemblyman in 1885, being
soon chosen as the speaker of the legis-
lature. He was delegate at large TO
the National Republican convention in
1899 While loyal Republican, Mr.. Lit
tlefeld openly opposed President Nc
Klnley's charge on the Porto Rico tariff
issue. He voted also for Cuban recipro-
city. and has declared himself as abso-
lutely against the exercise of auto
cratic powers by the speaker. He was
one of the slgners Of the minority re-
port on the exclusion OF Representative
Roberts Of Utah in 1900 saying that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

always has the medicinal taste of
cough mixture or paregorlc, and 1t
leaves an aftertaste upon the tongue.
But its effect IL immediate, and coun-
teracts the dsagreeable taste entirely
In the unaccustomed drinker absinthe
produces a feeling Of strange exalta-
ton II Is not the exaltation OF drunk
enness from wine, but one which seems
TO clear each individual faculty The
abslnthe drinker, after his first or Sec
ond glass II he be beginner or-if an
Injured consumer-lmmedla after
the absorption OF his usual limit dis
plays great brilliancy OF thought, and
for a time Is, TO use the French ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

ter OF paralysis,
But a volume might be written on
the strange Authorizations which abb
sinthe drinking develops In its votar-
les. The doctors are unanimous I'm say
ing that constant nlpping OF the stun
even without any apparent abuse OF Il
IL as dangerous 10 health and life IT.
self as absnthe drunkenness, The con-
stitution becomes absolutely impreg-
mated with the connection. and, worse
than all an absinthe drinkers children
are bound 10 be weak both In mind
and body.
The enormous increase In France or
late years of consumption and other
tubercular diseases s say the doctors,
due TO nothing else than the abuse OF
abslnthe. and the present cabinet Is
credited with the resolve to introduce
stringent legislation against It's sale at
the session Of the chamber opening
next month.-John n, Raphael in Lon
don Daily Mall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

GUS lantern on his head which lantern
was. he said, intended TO SHOW the
royal visitors frances true inten-
tons Upon his blue blouse he wore
a kind Of tabard, with huge crosses
painted in black ink upon the front
and back, and 1t was believed at tirst
that his eccentriclty was all assumed,
and that he intended TO assassnate
the czar. He died in hospital soon az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

i Frenchmen can no longer talk about
our national vice. and pride them
selves that they are not as we are,
'or In recent years the great question
In France has been the abuse OF alb
q tinthe
Vne rarely sees a drunken man or
< woman IN the streets OF Paris, and
never in those Of the provinces. on
y ue Other hand, statistics show that al
oonollsn In France Is steadily increas-
'ns and that the use OF absinthe and
OF other deleterious liquors is rapidly
Undermining Frenchmen's constitu-
IONS and is one of the main factors
u 'he decrease OF the French popula-
ten every year.
THE MAKING OF ABsINTHE.
/ AO'lnthe is prepared by pounding the
ies'es and flowers OF various kinds of
NO'mWood the root OF angelica, sweet
n4e'oot Cream dlttany, star-anise
itull and other aromatlcs. and macer-
so ing uem In alcohol. The compound
,UleS 'oI eight days, and is then dis
NorG Welding an emerald
,sn,,.i y which a proportion Of an es-
81 Ia, r Va-oll Of anise usually-is add
Ne,v M. ms Is The pure absinthe: but
for .blue o. II Is now sold In France,
sna the authorizations which can be,
a. Ne, practiCed in its manufacture
ere lnhumerabIe.
,,,aa. We adnlterated drink the green
49,. 4 Produced by turmeric and in
b,,U, gW blue vitriol Tor as its true
uss5 =. eupnc sulphate) is often
rosspi, q colorng Ingredient 1t is Inn
tin,hS 70 estimate the amount OF alb
for ~. lhtllled every year in France,
imno,,es, consumption, but the amount
grea, a non Switzerland (where a
In n. ..al VI absinthe is manufactured
beon anton Of NeuchateD has not
Gallon, Wan three to four million
1 oSI,.. every year.
70 me- - enough absinthe first came in
war In a. . medlcament During the
IFrerib Ssslers from 1874 to lSl7 the
mon n s,'ialefs were advised by regi-
|,itb tssel'ois 20 mix little absinthe
|neir ~, vine as a febrfuge. ON
he 81 20 France they brought
Ten 49, ~. i a0slnthe- drinking with
tme i1a ne custom has now be-
ht All e,,lelF disseminated through
hrorne $50 Of society az TO have
n he grave national evil.
u abs,5,h snttt tgather than the taste
h bleh =. which Is responsible for
49, is ,.,or with the French. Its
rs,n,bs' ~ hlce.and only the hardened
Iva ". mixers take It neat. The
lrosu,s' p ~. Is either syrup
ga, 10 ~ tne French call 10 OF loaf
roon M, s.. . placed upon a perforat.
'''Oas the glass and melted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Especial to the "News."l
Washington, d. c., oct. 25,---The re-
|cent dramatic decInatlon OF Speaker
|Daud B. Henderson of Iowa TO accept
denomination as a candidate for Con-
grsss has injected into the approaching
congressional elections a new issue and
% new interest. To Republicans. to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
Nc QUIET
, DOMINGO CITY.

Oct. 27.-A cablegram
at the navy department
commander Patch, Of the
cruiser Montgomery,
her way from Colon TO
ting that he had found
ct at San Domingo City.
reported last week that
d broken out.
he case, the Montgomery
her original orders and
le has replenished her
uan, she VIII relieve the
loh Is stationed at Cape
ing the latter vessel 10
he Ranger, which has
at Panama for several
AZ started for San Fran
ullVllls hef sailing from
mmander of the Ranger
ION Of the reported az.
a bay Of the newly &C.
an government gunboat
Is expected to clear the
out of isthmian waters.
Oh received at the state
m United Staes Minis
d last evening, stated
one case of yellow few
ser Montgomery. The
pprehend any extension
IN view Of the perfect
ethods OF handling such
Up and particularly ia
g with which the mos
ansmlt the disease. can
therefore,, unless there
e c7ses, the ship will
gina program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

revnnue only and In the principles OF
reciprocity. lie favors pensions for
worthy eX.sOldlers. He has advocated
free coinage Of gold and silver at the
old ration a lower tariff with ultimate
free trade; ana an income tax, In De-
cember, 1898. he attacked the autocratic
methods Of Speaker Reed. He Is a small,
lean man of frigid aspect. but warm
convictions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
ID HIS WIFE.
n Puts a Third VIC.
His Credit,

George Chapman,
America In 1898 and
landlord Of a South
oned a young woman
1lin as his wife. II
Ms was the third wo-
! within five years In
the prisoner and It is
may develop IN a
that OF the celebrated
SO in 1892. Both the
toned as having died
Uses were his wives.
lntimated that they
hume the bodies.
tlias Creamy NJ. D.,
london OF the murder
Matilda Glover, an
n, Oct 81. 1899, and
10 Of the same year.
the murder OF three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
Abslnthe, '1 zssss :ft''u Vice
tuINnnnnrn nnnnnnnilnrnnnnnt unnrnnnruuurn

slowly into the drink by pouring water,
drop by drop, on II.
THE EFFECT OF ABsINTHE.
Even with these additions, absinthe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

There was another man in the sainte
Anne hospital for alcoholics who was
arrested during the visit Of the car to
Paris Ave years ago He had COM up
from the provinces carrying an enorm-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

vas Inspired by some com.
effect that the appearance
:. Corbin's) name In the
y list next after that of
'ointed out the probable
9 a fact It 10 stated that
he names In the list was
eniority Of the commission
Gen. Young would have
to serve In that grade II
itenant general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Question the Whole Country Discussing The Election Of The Next
Speaker Dependent Upon the impending Congressional Elections
Felt be Of Greatest mpOrnceMany Men Spoken OF as Pos
sbies for the PoIhe Prospective Candidates aud lher
Relative Chances Interestingly DiscussedLaest alftone Po'
traits OF Speakershp Possibilities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
Jumps from Carriage

2I-While Emperor
was driving from his
! sehoenbr7inn today,
led 10 his carriage be-
ole and he jumped out
ID walked the remain-.
nee TO the Hofbarg.
but great excitement
mors to the effect that
been injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
/ az Panama.

THE Colombian
merly the steamer
arrived here at 10
Francisco. Oct. 7.
duke, her command
correspondent OF the
lat the vessel made
: the crew was ex-
ractice all the way
Magadelina bay for
Tightening parts Of
for target practice.
cry good time after
inside course. and
condition. Soon af-
Ulcers had landed
e Notifications and
Capt. Marmaduke
10 and Salzar. who
cordially.
1nboats Chuicuito
er the orders OF
gho, as chief COM
arge OF the Colom-
VIII re-organize In
arrived here Rear
American COM
or on board OF her
lange OF flags had
Capt. Marmaduke
Exchange OF flags
an Francisco and !
lag had the right
'eception OF Capt.
tzar said he drank !
N and expressed.
Irst mission hero J
he expectation OF
olombia and that D
: gratitude Of all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
COMING LEGISLATION

which could be pulled down over his
face, and in this costume he imagined
himself safe from his enemies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
Resume.

Operations were
N additional coll
n district. The
re company took
ormer employees.
found FOR all the
lee workings. At
Old hands were
ye employees az
not required 20
lut all who APP
es were required
The Coke Broth
that this VIII
| Of their mines.
~ Appendicitis
r Lapponl. thu
m IS suffering
the pontlf Ia
perated on the
wo years ago. IL
nd may operate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-06
Women in Journalism.

Conc erning the Wolk of women on
newspapers. and the effect OF the
work on women, Kate Masterson
writes in the Era Magazine:
Not a few of the women who have
gained notable success in the newspa-
per field within the past decide have
graduated into higher literature. such
as play writing and story writing. and
have thus achieved additional reputa-
ton. Others have sunk the undoubt
ed premise of their future into the
more pleasant paths of domestic life.
The question of the suitability of
the journalistic field for women is one
which may be looked at from many
vantage p1ints. Where there are so
many who have made successes in
this line. who shall say that it is not
a desirable one? The same rule ap-
plies to this as to every other walk of
life requiring good health and nerves,
grit, perseverance and steady, earnest
industry. 1t is generally acknOwl-
edged that the work of journalism is
a difficult one even for men. A We
man. over-sensitive, and not of good
constitution, and above all without
plenty of pluck, might better choose
some other arena feG her battle with
life than a newspaper office.
There are, of course, numerous de-
partments of the work. such as book
reviewing. art criticism, fashion writ
conducted by women who are rarely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-06
Gall Buildings of Ancient Days.

Numerous conflicting estimates
have been made Of the height OF the
Tower Of Babel, but one fact never
has been denied, and that is that it
was a skyscraper. st. Jerome, in his
commentary on Isaiah, says that the
tower was already 4,G0O PAGES high
when God came down to stop the
work. A pace is about two and a half
feet, therefore 1000 PAGES must be 1O,-
600 feet; consequently Babel was
twenty times as high as the Pyra-
mids (Which are only about 500 feet).
Father Calmet says the tower was
$1,000 feet high, and that the struc-
ture was unfinished because the archi-
tects were confounded, as they did
not know how to bring the building
to head. Moreover it is understood
that the Chinese language of to-day
was originally the same language as
the high German.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-06

brought in contact with the actual life
of the Office and its policies, but these
positions are the plums that do not
fall i'll every lap. but are apt To come
as rewards for harder work in other
fields.
The almost constant association
with men i'll the reportorial deaart,
men of paper: the discipline OF the
office. the late and irregular hours a +
We'll as the nature of the wOlk itself
are not calculated to increase the
@entleness or reserve of q woman :
nature. while. sl the other hand. all
these are factors which will educate
and broaden the mind and familiar
ize the women writer Wita life in its
real and varied aspects.
But there is an undoubted tendency
toward the deadly blight of new wo.
manisms to the girl in this work which
it is difficult to escape. There are un-
doubtedly women who have preserved
their WomanlineSs. not only of soul.
but of manner through years of jour
nalistic work: work which has taken
them into scenes unpleasant to lsok
upon and more unpleasant to write
of. They have learned to accustom
themselves to the unconventionaity
of office work, and the frequerE brus-
queness of editors, understanding that
the present attitude of men employed
upon paper is one of kindness. good
fellowship and sympathy for the wo-
man workers on the staff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-06

foundation and trimmed with lace it is
quite suitable for garden party or an
equally tlressy occasion.
Orgaadie muslia this season is aa
near perfect as it can be. The muslin
is clear and silky, and dainty blossoms
and tigurings il. pale tints form the pat
terms. Designs composed Of sprays Of
green foliage On white ground make
up most admirably over a pale blue
foundation when trimmed with square
medallions Of transparent lace show
ing glimpses of lie silk untlerskrt.
China and tusSDre silks much tucked
and incrusted With many lace appliques
nre fashionable IN ecru. Pure white
gowns of china silk are now all the
rage--in fact. they are a trif1e over
done.
\ pretty Chiffon blouse for semi
dressy wcar is here shown. The mate
rial is b!;'cll chiffon shilred over a
glace silk Foundation. The yoke Is Of
cream lace. The satin ribbons on the
sleeves and body fasten with bows and
tiny rhinestone buckles
JUDO CHOLLET,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-06
Recovered Speech and Hearing.

Messrs. Ely Bros.-I commenced u.s.
ing your Cream Balm about two years
ago for catarrh. My voice was some
what thick and my hearing was dull.
My hearing has been fully restored
and my speech has become quite clear
am teacher in our town.
l.. G.. BROWN, Granger o.
The Balm does nct irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so
cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56
Warren St., New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-06
FASHIONABLE MATERIALS.
Mercerized Cottons, Organdies and
ChiHa Silks Popular.

Nowadays the cotton gown Is wit..:~
but reVoach and figures at quite smart
functions, for the mercerized effects
make it look like silk unless closely
scrutinMed. Cotton canvas With en-
broidered spots in white or color has
quite the appearance of wool yelling,
and when mounted over taffeta silk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-06

Everybodys liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young-terri-
bic the tc'rture they suffer Only one
sure cure. Doan's Ointmenn Abso.
lutelE safe: can't fail
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12
DAIRY NOTES.

Good butter should be solid from the
time it is put upon the table.
Any excitement in the dairy COW
tends to lessen the flow of milk.
Failing to gel all the buttermilk Out
causes butter to become rancid soon.
TO obtain the best results in churnine
the cream should be only slightly sour.
In winter the cream should be warm.
ed up to about 66 degrees before put
ting in the churn.
One advantage in brine sailing is
that it almost entirely avoids streaked
or notified butter.
The milk should always be skinned
while sweet and the cream then allow
ed to turn slightly sour.
Sometimes butter has white specks
distributed through it. This is caused
by oversourness in the cream.
In butter making next to controlling
the temperature is to churn often while
the cream is in good condition.
With temperature under control and
churning done at the right time the
butter will become solid and be easily
handled.
On the farm to make the most out of
the milk and butter some of the COWS
should be bred to come fresh in the
spring and some in the fall.-St. Louis
Republic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12

1t has been customary for some of
the speakers at our dairy meetings to
compare the price of American butter
in England with that of the t'best Dan
fish or Holland butter" and say that
this was because of the greater clean
illness in the European diaries. If such
talk has induced any of our dairymen
or creamery men to take better care of
their cows or to be more careful in the
dairy room and in the handling of
milk, we are glad of it, says one of the
dairy publications. Major III. e. Al
word sprung something of a surprise at
the meeting of the Kansas State Dairy
association in his talk on "Dairying In
Europe" when he told them that he
found about as much untidiness in Eu-
ropean diaries as in the United States
Even in Holland, of which so much
has been said in regard to the cleanli-
ness of the stables, he found the aver
age COW stable to be poorly arranged,
badly ventilated, badly lighted and
very unclean in winter, when the cows
were at home. The housing and care
of cattle in Europe, as rule, are no
better than in this country, and we
have individual animals in this coun-
try better than the best they can show.
A Probable Record Breaker.
The accompanying illustration was
made from photograph sent to Farm
and Ranch by Mr.. Sim r. Carothers,
who described it as picture of "Pearl
and her pet" The heifer, Sunflower.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12

Only those who have to go to the
depths of long disused trunks when
moving time necessitates renovation
and the sitting Of belongings realize
how much of what one clings to as in
dispensable becomes absolutely useless
when laid by for a time. Pictures
priced for one reason or another, SOU
venirs that fail to recall anything but
inconvenience, letters that one couldn't
bear to burn, odds and ends that one
was sure to want, all become as trash
in the repose of the stored trunk and
are sacrificed without qualm when
moving time comes around to make
room for other things that will last
their little day and then find the same
end.-New York Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12

The readiness of some people to send
for a man to do those little things
about the house which the smallest
amount of enterprise OF ingenuity
would enable them to do for them
selves is illustrated by an incident re-
ported in the Chicago Tribune of a
family named Chichester
They had bought some new gas burn
ers with mantles. For week or two
the light was satisfactory; then it grew
dim and DINNER until Mrs. Chuckster
sent for the gas filter.
ut grows worse all the time" she ex-
planned.
when was it put in?' asked the
man.
"About month ago."
"Ah, yes; see"
Then he lifted the chimney off, took
it out to the kitchen, washed it with
soap and water, and the light burned
as brightly as ever.
Fifty cents,7 said the man.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12
THE RAT THAT BROUGHT LUCK.

rat" which steals like a pickpocket,
but invariably leaves something in
place of what it takes away. The trad.
ing rat had merely snapped the spoon
for the gold bearing quartz.
A great light dawned on Mrs. Ingols.
by and Mrs. Ingolsby's husband. If
they could find that rats hole, they
would find their fortune. The return
Of thief on pilfering trip was never
so eagerly desired before, and the two
people watched for him with strained
attention. The trading rat came back
one morning in the dim dawn and laid
hold Of slipper, which in turn it
sought to drag to its den. With catlike
movement Mr.. Ingolsby followed, and
the result was the finding of one of the
richest gold veins Oh record. Neither
Mr.. Ingolsby nor his wife, but the trad
ing rat, was the real discoverer.
The Atlantic mine in Colorado is
owned and successfully managed by
Mrs. Atwood, which shows that wo-
man may be a first class mine superin-
tendent as well as prospector. One of
the most pleasing stories of women
who have done well in mining is, how
ever, that of Misses Mary and Edith
Tracy. sisters. and both originally ste
nographers, who went from Boston to
Colorado on a vacation trip. They
caught the mining fever. 1t would be
hard for healthy minded person to
go to a gold country and not catch it.
They bought an old claim and hired
1T worked. though it took all the money
they had. They watched the digging.
the washing and the weighing and are
now the prosperous owners of a richly
producing gold mine. Mrs. Hortense
Adams Of Boise owns and operates a
valuable mine which she herself dis
covered. SOPHIA WESTERMAN.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12

On returning home to Washington
found that the same variety had beer
received from western Maryland by
the division of pomology and by the
government pomologist named Monoca
cy after the river by that name in the
region of its origin. This name seems
altogether fitting and should replace al
others.
The fruit is of medium size, roundisl
in shape, pale yellow ground color wei
covered with abundant and quite dis
tinct red stripes and some mixed OF
diffused red. The cavity is of medium
size and depth, but highly russeted
stem, medium length and slender; ba
Sin, rather deep and wavy; calyx, large
and open.
Inside the apple is greenish yellow
fine grained, tender feshed and juicy
The favor is very pleasant subacid and
agreeable. 1t would at once be consid
cred a good apple when eaten. The i'm
mense crops which the tree bears and
their regularity, together with the at
tractiveness of the fruit and late keep
ing, make the variety well worthy OF
trial