davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
Disastrous Forest Fires.

Tillamook. Ore. Sept. s.--Forest fires
In the mountains near here are laying
waste millions OF feet Of valuable tim
Der. a fire Is burning hercely on the
Wilson river about eight miles from
here and where the new fish hatchery
Ia being put In SO fierce has the fire
been that the people living In the vi
entity CO me to this city for safety.
Another fire Is burning in the foot
hlIls and, being famed by strong east
Wind caused much damage among the
farmers.
In the neighborbood Of the Red Clo-
yer Creamery company's factory on
Trs.k river the fire spread rapidly and
II was orly by hard work that a num-
Der Of farmhouses and barns were saw
ed.
The smoke Is dense In this city. and
ashes lell for miles around, while the
AIR was lpden with heat from the fl-e.
The stage, with the mail was unable
TO get through
Reports this morning from Wilson
river state that two fires are now bum
INK fercelv. with a strong wind. The
flre II In the green timber, and should
the present dry weather continue I'm
mense bodies OF fine timber will be des-
troyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
FOR CONGRESS-.
Hawaiian Republicans Name a Man
With Name.

Honolulu Sept. (via San Francisco,
Sept 9.-The Republican territorial
convention has nominated Prince Jo-
nah Kalauauaole, popularity known as
Prince Cupid. for delegate to Congress.
The Democrats and the Home Rule
party have formed a fusion. The DEM
ocrats agreed to endorse Il. W. Wilcox
for reelection to Congress and the
Home Rulers are to give a number of
Democrats places on their legislative
ticket. II is said that the prince will
have the support OF ex-Queen Lilluo-
kalani against Wilcox The platform
adopted bv the Republicans contains "A
demand that city and county govern
ments be established in Hawaii as soon
as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
Looking After Museums.

New York, Sept. lO,--George X. Cher
rle, curator of the Brooklyn museum.
attached to the Institute Of Arts and
Sciences. has sailed for Cayenne,
Guiana, in the interests of the museum
and also for the British and Roths-
childs museum, in England. He will
collect butterflies and mammals.
Benjamin Gault of Chicago who goes
to South America in the interest of the
Field Columbia Museum, In that city,
accompanied Mr.. Cherrie. This is his
first expedition In search of relies OF
pre- historic ages but Mr.. Cherrie has
made several previous trips.
The party Is well equipped and its
members expect to be absent six
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
A Terrible Charge.

Chicago, Sept. Reformation Of Nv
Ing babies In her kitchen range Is q
,harge by Charles Early against Mrs.
Pauina Taeschler, who conducts a pri-
yate hospital for women In South May
street. Early made this and other ser'
Gus charges before the state board OF
health. As q result officials OF the
board secured a warrant against Mrs.
Taeschler on charge OF pracucing
medicine without license, and the wo-
man has been arrested.
Mrs. Taeschler attributes the charges
20 motives OF revenge inspired by her
.efusal TO allow Early TO visit wo-
ran patient In her hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
W. s. stratton Seriously III.

Colorado Springs, Sept. 9.-The condi-
ton of w. s. Stratton, the millionaire
mining man of this city. who has been
III for several weeks, has taken turn
for the worse. A consultation OF ply
sicians was called at l o'clock this
morning and they authorized the state
ment that Mr., STATIONS condition was
critical He has been afflicted with liv-
er trouble for several years and has re-
Gently suffered an accute attack OF
stomach and bowel trouble that has
weakened him exceedingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
The German Maneuvers.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sept. 9.--The
war maneuvers have begun. Today
was spent by the contendng armies in
playing For positions. II was an artil-
lery duel, with occasional brushes be-
tween cavalry. The infantry never got
into action. The German army Of de-
Tense captured one gun from the Rus
slams. but this was Immediately re-
taken by the invaders. A cavalry de-
tachment OF the Blues fell into the
hands of the invaders. who, at the end
Of the day. had gained the superior
position and were ready 20 push for
ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
Fatal shooting.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. s.--In attempt-
ing to resist the onsaughts of two
masked robbers who entered the Anchor
saloon, at the corner Of Railway avenue
and University street, shortly before 6
O'Clock this morning. James Cooper, the
night bartender, received wound
which will probably result in his death.
The men entered while Cooper was
alone In the saloon and asked for a
drink. One of them attempted TO walk
around the end Of the bar and when
Cooper showed fight shot him through
the left lung The robbers then fled up
the water front and turned up the
hill at Pike street One OF them dropped
his mask at that point. No arrests
have yet been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
EmbczzIement Charged.

Helena, Mont. Sept. 81. Fl. Address.
cashier OF the Helena Waterworks COM
pany, has been arrested on charge OF
embezzlement. NJ. $. Gum. counsel for
the water company has made state
ment that Address is short. though the
exact amount Is not yet known by the
officers OF the company, as the books
have not SeeD checked up. A report Is
current that Andress's shortage
amounts 10 $4,000 and that 1t covers a
period of several years. Andress's
standing in the community has been
high and he was prominent member
OF a number of societies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
A Young Consul.

Chicago, Sept l0.--Lieut. Walther
SHELL of the German emperor's grena-
der regiment No, lO6. has arrived IN
Chicago TO take the position of second
yice-consu at the German consulate.
Tie new attache Is one OF the young
est members Of the German diplomatic
corps in the United States. He was
bonn in Dresden in 1871 and studied
law at Heidelberg. Leipsig, and Vienna,
Lieut.. Smell has been assistant judge
at the royal 'Langericht' and con-
nected with the German ministry OF the
exterior as assessor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
Foolish Sailors.

San Francisco, Sept l0.-AlleginG
hardship, the sailors of the Britiell
ship County of Marlborough. which
was In quarantine. have deserted, The
ship was taken to Port Costa and no
sooner was the vessel locked than her
crew OF II men went ashore. In thus
riesertng the ship they voluntarily re-
linquished all claim to nine months
wages. The British consul vainly tried
TO induce the men to return to the ship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
Going for the MOrOs.

Manila, Sept 9.-The column of
troops which Brig Gen. Samuel $.
Sumner, commanding the department
of Mindanao, Is TO lead against the
Maoin Moros will probably leave camp
by car at the end of this week. II will
consist of portions OF the Eleventh and
Twenty-seventh infantry, two troops of
battery. about 100 men In all. Serious
opposition is not expected by the mill
tary authorities, II is believed the plan
liz to segregate the hostiles and friend
lies. and keep the latter neutral. II is
expected that the Maoin movement
win be followed by an expedition
against the SULTAN Of Bacolod. Ne
gros Island, if.he continues hostile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
Too Previous.

New York, Sept. 1o.--Reports that
George G. Hale, of Kansas City, had
been invited to reorganize the London
fire brigade are declared to be lnaccu-
rate by the London correspondent Of the
Tribune, The dispatch adds that for
mer Chief Hale prob Wy has received
an invitation TO be present at the con-
gress of the National Fire Brigade un-
ion In London next year and that this
has given rise to the rumor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
substantial Aid.

Chicago. Sept. i0,--The first install
iLent OF money collected by the Ger.
man turner's of Chicago for the strik-
ing anthracite coal miners has beer
sent. II amounted to $1,000 This
money was. in the main, given by n.
dividual subscriptions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
Resigned Under Pressure.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. l0.--The steam-
ship Victoria brings news that Tao Mu,
the powerful victory OF the Kwang
Ting and Kwang 81 provinces, has
been forced 10 resign and retire 10 prl-
sate life by the bitter and determines
attacks made upon him by the eunuch
OF the palace at Pekin, whose hatred
he had incurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10

to a decision handed down today by the
United States circuit court OF appeals,
The bonds were issued eight years ago
and were sold through Coffin & stan
ton. New York brokers. who pocketed
the proceeds and then went into bank
ruptcy. The city has sought 70 evade
payment but has been repeatedly beat
en- In the courts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
Idaho POpulists.

Boise, Idaho. Sept. 9.-The state con-
ventlon Of the Popullsts will be held
in this city tomorrow. The convention
is called for the purpose of placing in
nomination state ticket. Chairman d.
+. Andrews. Of the party, Is out Of the
city. The secretary, ]. j, Whittier,
states that he has so far heard from but
a few of the counties and has no idea
of the number OF delegates who Will be
in attendance.
1t is probable, however, owing largely
to the fact that no rates have been
given by the railroads for the meeting
that but few will be here from each Of
the counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
DON'T DELAY.
It Is "Putting Off, Till Some
Other Day that Causes so
Many Sudden Deaths.

BE sure you need a medicine before
you take It. but having once found ou,
that you need 1t, lose no time In getting
the best. II us for the kidneys. liver,
bladder or blood, rheumatism. dyspep.
sia. chornic constipation, or the weak.
ness peculiar to women, the best Is Or.
David Kennedys Favorite Remedy, ana
very simple way to find out II yot
need II, Is TO put some urine In glass
tumbler and let II stand "a hours II II
has a sediment or a milky, cloudy APP
pearance; II II Is ropy on stringy, pale
or discolored, you do not need ply.
stefan to tell you that your kidneys and
bladder are badly affected.
The Rev. Theodore Hunter, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church. Greensburg,
Ky, writes us the following:
1T gives me much pleasure to state
that have reviewed great benefit
from the use OF Or. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. Some time ago |
had severe attack of kidney trouble,
but few bottles OF 'F'avorlte Remedy
have entirely removed the malady."
"Favorite Remedy" speedily cures
such dangerous symptoms as pain in
the back, frequent desire TO urinate, es-
pecially at night. burning scaldlng pain
IN passing water. the staining OF linen
by your urine and all the unpleasant
and dangerous effects produced on the
system by the use Of whiskey and beer.
All reliable druggists sell DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy at Sl0O q
bottle, or Q bottles for s5,0O--less than
one cent dose.
sample bottle enough for trial, free BY mad.
d. David Kennedy Corporation, Rsndout. NY.
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10

island. Now that Cuba has an indie
pendent government DO not see why
that law should remain In force, and
one of my first duties will be to see
what cen b. done about II.
Another matter | shall look into will
be that CT treaty between China and
Cuba"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
Rillick and Two Officers Went Down

Washington, Sept. 9.-Mr Powell.
limited States minister to Hayti, has
cabled the state department that he
has n report that Admiral Killick and
two of his officers went down with the
Crete-a- Pierrot, recently sunk near
Cape Haytien by the German gunboat
Panther.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10

license consisting not less yhan s. a
year and every six months the names
OF the license holders are to be pub
lished in the official newspapers of the
county. The leaders also propose TO
Introduce measure Of this nature IN
the legislature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
To Head or Drinkers.

New York. Sept. l0.--A proposition
has been introduced by the Prohibition
party OF Cortland county. ". Y, which
demands that every man who drinks
intoxicating beverages shall take QUE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
WIN Have to Pay.

Seattle, Wash, Sept e.--The city OF
Santa Cruz. Cal. Will have 10 pay $780,
900 10 eastern bondholders, according
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10

DR.. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum
Cream cures Old Sores, Skin and screx.
ulous Diseases. 800.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-10
Early Morning EXarcise.

If you rise early and feel like taking
exercise before the other members of
the family are ready for breakfast,
you can safely do so only if you eat
something before starting. 1t need not
be substantial breakfast, which is
best postponed until you return, but 1t
must be something that will stay on
your stomach and prevent your get
llng i'll. A glass or two of milk and
some bread and butter will suffice.
Then, when you return, you sit down
with good appetite to hearty meal.
To exercise with the stomach empty is
almost certain to result in a feeling
of "goneness," which the subsequent
breakfast fails to relieve, and the
chances are that during the entire day
there will be a dull, stupid feeling af-
fecting you. Exercise before break
fast is an exploded theory; it is sell
dom, if ever, beneflcial.-American
Queen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-10
TMZIHsAIoh (tVS
yz1NjAn1oo.T n1o.H H[11MfT{1l
@aattzS ee,~2.s;sad 'CfplA

Mirror velvets are said to be
crowded out by the popular panne for
many purposes, but the latter has its
specific uses and is not to be ousted
One of the realistic brooches shows
a red berry, a raspberry, perhaps, be-
tween two green leaves, upon one of
which glistens diamond dew drop.
Choux made of black chiffon are
much in vogue, and ribbons in pastel
shades are also made up into pretty
knots and long ends, to be wn on
the corsage.
Fancy buttons are seen on some Of
the new gloves, and If you would have
the modish thing, wear gun metal col
ored suede gloves with rhinestone but
tons with your black gown.
If one is not satisfied with gun met
oil there are the hatpins with baroque
pearl heads, these covered with mi
mute little points being much used for
this purpose. Some of them are in
colors, and they are altogether up to
date.
Shirring is seen again on waists and
costumes made of satin, velvet and
chiffon. The shirrs are drawn up to
form yolks, or the material is gathered
lengthwse in series of loose puffs. The
latter effect is especially advantageous
to slender figures.
A new coat has an extremely long
"postillion" back curving away from
a short front or cut squarely off at the
waist line on the sides. Some of these
coat tails reach nine or ten inches
below the waist. This mode is seen
both in Independent coats and in suits.
In place of the conventional en-
broidery and stitching on silk waists
there are to be seen on some of the
new ones cloth applications. in curves,
crescents and sabochans of different
shade from the silk. Cloth flowers
are also set upon mousseline and
gauze waists.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-10
A Proyldeut BRIDEGROOM.

He was loiterer and | was loiter-
er; but there seemed more purpose in
his lettering than in mine, and there
was look in his eye which suggested
apprehension. We were both march
ing up and down between the steps of
st. Martins church and Morley's hotel
i for the purpose of getting such air
as Trafalgar square afforded; he, ap-
parently, with some definite and almost
sinister resolve. The square was in
one of it's golden moods; the pigeons
about the National Gallery strutted
and shone gallantly; the idle foun-
tains looked as though they might
have spouted golden rain. But these
things were not for my fellow-lciterer.
He sauntered along with that purpose
full look which arouses suspicion, and
when / came to look at him closely my
suspicious were confirmed. He was
wearing enormous black woolen gloves
these struck an utterly incongruous
note in an attire which was otherwise
impeccable; his patent leather boots
shamed them. Then l observed an
extraordinary thing. AS the hands of
st. Martins clock neared IL he ran up
the church steps, turned at the door
and drew off the wooden denominations
to disclose hands incased in lavender
kid. The cautious and provident. crea-
ture was going to be ried-The
Academy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-10
Maid of Honor's New Duty.

Apropos of weddings, the maid of
honor has third duty as we'll as those
familiar-that OF holding the bouquet
of the bride at the altar and helping
her to put on her travelling dress. The
new duty has considerable RESPONSE
bility along with it and an opportunity
for the use Of tact 1t is no less a mat
ter than this-seeing that the bride
receives the gifts which she truly
wants.
The maid of honor begins long he
fore the invitations are out to make
mental and penciled notes of the pro-
spective brides preferences. When
she has list of respectable length she
shows it casually to one Of their mu-
tual friends who has not the least idea
what to give. More than likely the
friend will come upon one article in
the list which it is especially pleasing
to him or her to present There is
some elastic agreement made between
the friend and the maid Of honor, and
the friend goes shopping in glad
spirit.
The hunt is not for a vague and
probably undesirable article, but for
something of nature known to please
the taste and needs of the bride.
1t may be particular picture which
long has been desired, chair or table
of especial shape, a peculiar lamp,
some coveted porcelain, glass or silver
for the table. or a quantity of fine
linen. Is 1t rug? Then what are the
colorings desired?
All suspicion of indelicacy is re-
moved from the arrangement by hav-
ing the maid OF honor for go-bc-
tween. The matter of price often can
be left to the donor of the gift. thus,
wrought iron lamp may cost S., tr
SIS. And SO may desk of bird S EYE
maple.
One collection OF presents made in
this new way was remarkably taste
full display. There were no duplicates,
and the silver and glass included near
ly all of the essentials. There was not
even one of those dreadful nameless
oddities in silver of which a we'll
known bride says that she receivei a
trunkful. And this because friends
desired to give something unusual.
The new method, which consults the
brides wishes, is more satisfactory all
around. And the element of surprise
} is not taken away from the brides
pleasure
Even should she know the name Of
her gifts in advance, she cannot be
sure how they may look. Nor need she
hear much about what is coming, if
the maid of honor uses care in her
notes and uestions.-Margaret Daw.
in New York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-10
Women Wear Blackbirds.

Now bird slaughter is held account
able for the diminution of the rice crop
of the United States. Every woman
who wears a Texas blackbird OF the
kind known in that state as jackdaw
on her hat may make up her mind that
she is responsible for damage to part
of some unfortunate rice growers
crop.
This is because these blackbirds feed
extensively on crawfish. And the craw-
fish are the curse of the rice fields, be-
cause rice is grown in water-covered
bottoms, where the crawfsh find it
easy to swim among the rice stalks,
which they love better than anything
else. They cut the stalks down with
their powerful nippers, and even afew
of the crustaceans do an enormous
amount of damage. 1t is almost impos-
sible for man to fight them, owing to
the conditions. But the big black
birds destroy them wholesale.
Now, If women wear these useful
birds on their hats they help to dam
age what is promising to be one of the
great industries of the United States
for in few years this country will not
only produce enough rice to satisfy
the entire domestic demand, but that it
will be in a position to export large
amount
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-10
Care In Cleaning Oil Paintings.

No one who does not understand all
about colors should attempt to clean
an oil painting, for it is easy to re-
move with it part of the painting it.
self. The inexperienced person can,
however, clean an oil painting safely
in the following manner. Remove the
picture from its frame, lay it fiat and
cover with cloth moistened with rain
water Repeat until the dirt on the
picture has been removed by the
cloth, or till it is so softened by moist
ure that it may be wiped off easily
with a soft sponge. Then let the pic
ture dry, when it should be gone over
carefully with a piece of cotton wool
saturated in pure linseed oil. The paint
will then look fresh and new. On no
account must soap be used, and an
oil painting should never be touched
with anything harder than piece of
lint or cotton WOOL For dusting there
Is nothing better than an old silk
handkerchief.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-10
HUMOROUS.

Blobbs-Do you own your own home?
Slobbs-Well, l thought l did till the
new cook came.
Sillicus-Sapphedde always says
what he thinks. Cynicus-I've noticed
he rarely opens his mouth.
"You can't always trust man who
hesitates about telling lie." MOP"
"No; he may have an impediment in
his speech"
Wigg-How is Bjones making out
in the real estate business? Wagg-
Great. He has just sold site for a
blind asylum.
Editor-This story of yours is hardly
available. 1t seems-er-laclling in
color. Author-Would you advise me
to use red ink next time?
Nell-He married her for her beauty
but beauty won't last. Bele-And she
married him for his money so they
are both in the same boat.
Mrs. Highfalutin-Im getting a
lovely coat of arms made. Mrs. Cross
roads-Good gracious! They amt
maxim coats without arms, be they?
"Well," said she, for the Goth time,
81 haven't got my new hat yet. NO"
he replied; you haven't got your new
hatchet. but you've stlll got your old
hammer, haven't your"
81 think you will SUIT" said the
mistress; chow about reference|'
That's all right, num-" answered the
hired girl, affably; 81 loike yer looks.
Never moind reference"
They were talking of trees. 81 like
the oak" she said. "It is so majestic
SO sturdy. Which one do you prefer?'
"Yew," he answered slyly. In 10 min
utes the happy day was fixed.
Married men are much more philo-
sophical than single men," remarked
the Wise Guy. "Of course" retorted
the Simple Mug. "a married man
knows he has to make the best of
it,"
what business brings the heaviest
returns?" asked the man who wanted
to know. "The literary business,
sighed the struggling author, as he
opened two-pound rejected book
manuscript.
Mr.. Youngpop-What's the matter
with the baby? Don't you think we
ought to send for the doctor? Mrs.
Youngpop-What do you see the mat
ter with him? Mr.. Youngpop-Why,
he isn't crying.
Henry, how Is the plot Of that sea
novel running?" "Well, just at this
chapter there is terrible storm, and
the passengers are afraid the boat will
go to the top" "You mean the bot
tom." mo, this is submarine boat. 3"