davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

few seconds longer than the minute or
half minute to make sure that the maxi
mum is reached. After reading the scale
take the thermometer in your right hand
as if it We're a pen holder. and holding id
securely with the bulb in the position Of
pen, that is downward, strike the right
name rear the wrist against the thumb
edSe OF the palm Of the left hand sharply
two or three times until the mercury
column is shaken down below the normal
degree, say as low as % degrees. Wash
1t by dipping II into blood warm, not hot
water and drying 1t with piece Of tissue
paper. If You put il into hot water YOU
" III probably break it by the expansion
Of the mercury. Always see TO il tha-
the mercury is below normal before us
ing the thermometer. Having taken the
pulse ana temperament write the figures
down As follows: tnumberJ. + mum
Der), (number). being respectively the
record Of respiration. pulse and tempera-
ture. Also note the time.
Room Heat Is Important
The temperature of the room is most
important clement in the case of the sick
and no absolute rule viii govern all
cases. II must, however, always be reg
ulated by a thermometer fixed near the
bed for the feelings Of the nurse are
poor measure. A person lying long time
in bed needs less external heat than one
sitting up. SiXty-five f.. is surely enough
be as low as 90 degrees, with comfort 70
the patient, but in that case, the nurse
must dress warmly, as Their more com
Portable temperature for a healthy per
son moving about is g. degrees. ana for
one sitting quiet il may be as high as 10
degrees without discomfort Especial
care should be taken to have the room
warm in the morning at about O'Clock.
for that is the time when the bodily heat
is the lowest. while at night say about
D clock, the room may be cooler. as the
bodily heat rises during The day Hence
cool room In the morning may mean
chill or even collapse or relapse. II tae
person is naturally anemic or has becC.ye
so from long-continued depressing sick
ness, still greater heat IS needed in the
room, say Y degrees at least in cases OF
shock or collapse the temperature may
be as high as so degrees. and the patient
should in addition be wrapped about with
blankets and hot water bottles used 10
maintain heat Leon Noel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
CONSOLATION.

All are not talk u. tlcre allie II. behind
Living EeiOvcd7 t-nlcr looks tp Dri.
And make the daylight still II happy
thing
Ard tepter voices 10 make soft Tic
WIND:
But if il were not so. If I could find
No love IN ali the world for comforting
Nor any path but holloway did ring
Where dust TO dust che love from life
disjoircd
And if. before those sepulchres Inmev-
ing
7 stood alone Gas some fOrsaken lamb
Goes bieating up the mOJrs Al weary
dea-thJ.
Crying. Where are re. o my IoEed aud
loving?'
know a yo.ce would sound. "Dausitet.
] am.
Can l suffice for heaven and not fog
earts42"
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

ductor After few minutes he came
back.
There was dlue Wil.es just his reet
and the seat Of bis trousers sticking
through The window lie appeared tu
be more outside than inside and Whau-
ever telegraph pole whizzed by ami
looked especially close he would make
lurge for IL, as if trying TO catch it,
The father did moi hesitate. He made
grab for the bcy just as toe latter
made ii iunge for the pole. lie pulled
him I'm by the heels. laid him over hi
knee, and began 10 fulfill his rr1mi 90.
The little fellow yelled and yelled. uu-
al he almost drowned out the noise Of
the train. but during a luI jpn the upro3r
the father hcari "a smoker br-
hind him. Fle laid the boy down ana
turned To see what ID meant
There. TWO seats behind ana aDrl-s
the aisle was his son. with two fingers
stuffed il mis- mouth to keep his msrr.-
ment II. The man rubbed his eyes. and
looked again. but there was 40 IN stake.
He looked at the hoy iu his lap Ea
hind the tears was a face be had uc or
seen before. - bad spank some
otEer mans son.-Galvestou Dliy News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Moving Sidewalks for Bridge.

New York. July 2.--It Is learned. saws
the Herald. that behind the plan 10
equip the Brooklyn bridge with NOV
In gsldewalks are men of great pfom.
inenoe In the railroad and financial
world. They have, II Is stated. per
tected preliminary organization and
II their proposition Is viewed favorably
by the officials of the city who have
power to act they win organize a cor.
poration under the laws of this state
and become practically a local concern.
II has been agreed by the representa-
tives OF these men that they will with.
In one year equip the bridge with NOV
Ing sidewalks at their own expense,
and VIII pay the city $4,000 year
for the privilege OF operating them.
They have agreed TO charge not more
than one cent q person for each cross.
Ing. There will be no total suspension
Of traiiic at any time during the pro-
gress Of the work, they promise, and
the public will not even be inconven.
fenced for more than four days, or Ger.
tainly a week while the terminals are
being put In place.
II is proposed to operate the moving
sidewalks for about ten out OF the "a
hours during the times OF the greatest
crush OF passengers, and to operate the
trolley cars as at present the remain.
der Of the time, thus giving opportunity
TO inspect the sidewalk and keep Il In
perfect operating condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

New York. July 12.--The Spanish
steamship Montserrat from Havana
has arrived at Colon with Gen. Hol-
gum, former minister OF war. on board.
cables the Panama correspondent OF
tho Herald. Gen, Holguin was exlled
about one year ago along with Gen.
Pedro del OsDina. and several other
prominent members OF the conservative
party.
Gen. Holguin left Thursday evening
for Barranquilla en- route, IL is sup
posed. to Bogota.
Thomas Mast. the United States con-
sui TO Guayaquil, who arrived in Colon
recently from New York, came over to
Panama on Thursday. He will leave
on Monday for his post.
While at Colon he visited the United
States gunboat Machias, and on leaving
the vessel a salute was fired In his
honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
CECIL RHODES WILL

ON p1,.,.. -,
t', 20 eso ~ nis iate WIN ielt pe,
~ ,Oy,y 49,, au' ens olel,lenl VI
t" 80. n,su 49, 49,, nn,, ies'uet re'o"s anu
~ am reioiced IN f,nd tbat ona mil.
lionaire has AT last given some tbonght
10 the ouestion of dietetics In educo,
t,onal institution" saws Elizabeth
Cady stanton In the New York Ionrnal
Zone of The CRYING evils in our
schools colleges and universit,es &c the
had system emnIoved In feeding gyoy~
ing bows and girls.
Students. aboye All other classes nee,i
nlentv of good welI-cooked Food ana a
nanny STATE ~ mind in ant,cInstion Of
their various meals
Dvsnensla is ono ~ tho oop,,,on dis.
eases amone tho literary ciasses and
Inc fo,,ndatlon FOR mis- nravaion, anl
mani is laid IN orr coIIagas and .a,,,i-
nories 0f whst avoiI h . Lno r
~ ART science nhIloso,hy ora ,,,,,e,.,,
ment when health 10 serlonslv uniier.
mined9n
All this comes from Ienorance no N
the kind of food element The body must
have TO supply the daily loss from
brain work. Bacon. mont notatoes
white broad and pnffee ahaplufalv viii
moi Keen ha,d hrain ,yorLar ,yeI, W"
food exnert nerfected q nsr,ect tood
for hrain ,vortars f'' i'0u
~. -. =,
Not ohly IA the schools out IN the
nome shouiu the 1000 De lookei AFTER
me necessity or seiectng FOOD TO sup
ply propeI nutrition 10 replace the daily
waste ol tissue OF prain ana nerves is
Vi the greatest importance.
urape-Nuls is the IDEAL food for
,iyaiss. ,he dia u "V Ss1 'ns gIaih ac-
nsrfectlv deyeiongi an IA s.S'' oeIhs
,ransforned tntn n "" ee s'aIsn
most nerfect ynsnrer "fe 'us'' 4" 'he
In tbIs condi,isn S,o,,o No.
M no onictiy absorhst 80 70 ,vauy
ana t,ss,,e vv;,han, e. IT,, ..,o Sie nioou
digestive macb,noys mr. Ny anssliai
~ nosash forra a, a.. pno'pnate
tained and ,his ,v,,h aIsns 1s Is re-
niles he eIerents rnau,. ape ~ I'm, sur
qray matter in brain al, ror ~ JUN .l,e
Dr Max crosxva,, -, NJ, Va ,,i,s.
recently callod ne a,,an,," io,S ,,s
hoard ~ ednca ,io,, % 49,, sao ~ ~, aae
nils of The SefectIvs c, uv i az s,s' pu-
weak nhvsjcaiI,, ran,nosa o. 81 W pe
Mons are often ,,,s,svan sa aoeisa-
iects. when thew are only synn,ors u =,
physical growth. OF INDIGESTION or o,ber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

canvas. Hence, the vogue OF good
many indlfferently and badly painted
pictures. The attractive personality.
the charming face, though badly char
acterized, will receive cur suffrages
over the much truer Characterization
of an ugly person. | find this DISPOSE
ton to look at the picture from q
standpoint outside Itself Is sometimes
present upon occasions when II should
be most rlgidly excluded, and judy
ments that should be based exclusively
upon the interpretative qualities of the
art, are Influenced by some proposes
sion in favor of the subject,
/ suppose we all like grapes, especial
ly such grapes as these that Mr.. Hafen
has painted, so that we shall not have
to overcome any indispositiin toward
the thing itself, yet this same habit of
going outside Of the frame when we
look at q picture will, unless guarded
against, prevent our taking this pic
ture as seriously as II deserves. In
color and design, In all those things
which belong specifically to the paint
ers' art. II Is uniquely good. The little
Incident, the mere trihe, which In IT.
self means no more than few mo-
ments' pleasant sensation, has been
given a dignity and significance far,
far beyond It's own. II has added TO
its own small value that Of a fine ar
tlstic intelligence, and can be measured
only In the terms that are the express
sion Of it-that Is In the terms OF It's
own art, Nor is this to say that a
great theme adequately interpreted Is
not greater work Of art than pic
ture that meets the artistic require
ments Of q subject that Is in Itself but
little significant. II Is only to say that
the value Of a picture Is, first and last,
in itself. and not In its subject, and
that even so little a thing as this that
makes the subject Of Mr.. Hafen's pic
ture may give good exercise TO the
highest artistic gifts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

New York, July l2.--Whitelaw Reid.
the American special ambassador aiNr
Mrs Red, will pay weekend visit
to the Duke and Duchess OF MARI
borough at Blenhelm, returning on
Monday for private engagements for
several days, says a Tribune dispatch
from London. They will go TO Liverpool
on Thursday where the Lord and Lady
Mayoress VIII hold reception for
them, and where Mr.. Reid viii make
a short speech az the banquet Of the
American chamber OF commerce. They
VIII be IN Scotland four or five days
visiting Andrew Carnegie. They will
return to London for Lord Rosebery's
dinner on July %. and are now expect.
Ing to sail on the 2eth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

was sent abroad 10 study, While a
student In Paris several years ago, he
made the acquaintance of G.. II. Dallin,
the Boston sculptor, who Is himself a
native Of Utah. This last spring he Wis
tied Mr.. Dallin at his home In Airing
ton, and was enchanted with the char
acter Of our scenery at that season. He
made numerous sketches around B0s-
ton, but the work included In this exhi-
bition represents the strongly indlvIdu-
allied scenery In the Salt Lake region,
together with an admirable Illinois
landscape on the Desplaines river near
Chicago.
There Il, It appears, something of a
colony OF painters at Salt Lake City,
II they are actuated by spirit similar
TO that OF this admirable work OF Mr..
Hafen, then that artist Is not without
the sympathetic associations which Is
one OF the main things for q painter,
IL requires uncommon strength OF char
aoter to do rood work without an en-
vironment OF kindred workers,
WHAT CHICAGO CRITIC SAYS.
Henry Charles Payne, the renowned
art critic, in writing for the Chicago
Record Herald, makes the following
comment on Mr.. Hafin's work, that APP
peared in the Artists exhibit in the
Windy City:
The value that lies in good painting
per Sc" Ia clearly shown In "a study
Of Grapes" by John Hafen. A bunch
of grapes and few grape leaves are
not very important In themselves,
There are a good many pictures shown
here that measured by the interest
and significance Of their subjects, and
independently OF their inferior art,
would be worth a hundred such pic
lures as this Yet, while we all will
value lies In itself, there is lurking
disposition In most Of us to measure
the art by standards outside OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
All Western Spruce Bought.

San Francisco, July l2.-The Exam
liner says that the u. X. Wood Lum-
Der company, in addition TO buying up
SSO0Q0O0 worth of wood belonging TO
the Simpson Lumber company has
bought all Of the spruce obtainable in
the western market The company has
also entered into arrangements with
the Northern Box Factory association
comprising 40 mills on Puget sound and
elsewhere In the states OF Washington
and Oregon, whereby these mills agree
not to ship any lumber to this market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
GOOD NEWS
FOR BUSINESS.
Midsummer ldIeness Much Less
Than Usual,
PRICES WELL MAINTAIN ED
Railway Earnings for June Greater
Than Last kear-Sboe Manuiac-
turers Kept Busy.

New York, July l1.-R, G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review Of trade tomorrow Will
say;
Good news predominates, although
unfayorable weather proved a draw
back at many points and new labor
disputes arose. There Is less than the
customary midsummer idleness in
manufacturing industries, despite the
scarcity of fuel. Commodity prices are
fully maintained. Railway earnings
thus far available for June average s's
per cent larger than last years and
2O.6 per cent above those of 1900.
New England shoe shops are more
fully engaged than at any previous
time during this year. Union Leather
Is firm, but domestic buyers are taking
little stock, the best inquiry being for
export. Upper leather is active at the
west A large purchase of packer hides
has strengthened the tone at Chicago,
while Texas hides arrive more freely
and concessions are made.
In woolens the best feature is the
recorder business In heavy weights,
quick delivery being desired
Corn has again been the prominent
feature of the market for domestic
staples. Speculation in the west Sc
cured control of the 100000 bushels in
the visible supply and compelled the
short interests to cover contracts at
disastrously high prices. Farmers re-
serves are evidently Insignificant for
attractive prices do not bring out even
fair volume of receipts. Wheat was
quiet and strong, exports from all ports
of the United States being 2,25092O
bushels, compared with 4,S5S7S6 bushels
year ago.
Liabilities of commercial failures for
the first week Of July amounted to ST.
57O35S. of which siSS,O4S were in manu-
featuring, s6S64l6 in trading and $780,
09i In other lines. Failures for the
week numbered 1893 In the United
States, against 20S last year, and 10 in
Canada, against q year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

New York. July i2.-Reports to the
American Iron and Steel association
show that on Dec. 81, 1901, there wore
IN canada II furnaces for production OF
pig iron and four more building with
an annual capacity OF 1000, 800 tons.
There were is rolling mills and steel
works and two building. with an annual
capacity Of SSS, 400 tons Of steel and 9si..
300 tons OF rolled product.
Canada's production of pig iron in
1901 was 244,976 tons. a gain OF 1874 per
cent over 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
BLAspHEMY IN GERMANY.
States Attorney Appeals Against Ac-
quital OF Lowenfeld and Deitriohs.

Berlin, July 1.-THE states attorney
of Leipsic has appealed to a higher
court against the acquittai at Lcipsic,
July ., u Manager Lowenfeld, Of the
schiller theater, Berlin, and Eugene
Deitrichs, a Publisher OF Leipslo on
the charge of blasphemy IN circulating
Count Tolstois letter Of the holy
synod, lie explained that the prosecu-
ton was necessary TO maintain the
creed Of the established church. for
though Tolstol's writings We're moral
and religious 1t was plain that the let
ter was an attack on the orthodox
church OF Russia, which was an attack
on the principles OF the church of
Germany. Hence It could not be over
looked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Report on MI. Pelee.

Paris, July BIN his report to the
minister OF colonies on the eruption
OF Mont Pelee on the evening OF July
., NJ. LHuerra the governor OF Mar
Unique says the outburst Of flame set
fre to he ruins of ST. Pierre, and
That for 25 minutes stone and cinders
rained on the communes of Morne
Rouge and Ponds ST. Dennis. The in
habitants OF Morne Rouge fed and
panic prevailed In other places, but
there were no fatalities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
william Heath Lyon Dead.

New York, July l2.-Willam Heath
Lyon, who, for many years, was lead
ing merchant Of this city, is dead at
his home In Brooklyn Mr. Lyon
served as a member Of the board Of
commissioners for purchasing supplies
under eight administrations. lie Is
said TO have been the first American
merchant to enter Paris after the re-
belllon OF 1SiS Mr.. Lyon is said to
have been the first New York merchant
In his line OF business TO visit Europe
for the purpose OF procuring better
assortment of fancy goods and small
wares than could be obtained from
New York importers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Pawnee, OKLA, July 12.-The Pawnee
county grand jury has presented to the
federal court a report which makes di-
rect charges against Horace Speed,
United States attorney for Oklahoma,
In connection with the collection Of
certain taxes in the Usage reserva-
ton. Speed was employed by the
county commissioners to collect these
taxes In 1899 and 1900.
The grand jury alleges that Speed
secured this contract by means OF a
conspiracy to defraud the county and
recommends that suit be Immediately
instituted against Speed to collect the
sS.7S9, which he was paid for this
work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

a perfectly callous demeanor seeming
TO care nothing for the terrible conse-
quences of his act.
When asked for the cause Of the ter
rible crime, Bedding simply said These
people have been misuslng me for years
and | am sorry that did not kin them
all. They are bad LOTT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
ABOUT TEMPERANCE AT SALTAIR.

can find bath rooms over the water on
the north. Yesterday, Friday the first
warm day since the misplaced winter,
saw a great crowd at the beach and
continuance Of warm weather will find
the beach doing as good a business as
ever in the past. All hail the new de-
parture! CHARLES ELLIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Must Clean Their own Streets.

Havana, July Eat a meeting Of the
secretaries Of the government depart
ments, It has been decided that after
the first Of next August the state
would cease to assist the various mu-
inequalities to pay the cost OF street
cleaning and sanitation, as hitherto has
been the practice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Coffee Sales for 1901.

New York, July 19.--According TO the
annual report OF Supt Stroud, OF the
New York Coffee exchange, the total
sales during the year amounted 20 o.
100000 bags, against $4,000 bags the
previous year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Uriah white Dead.

New York. Jaly 12,--Uriah White,
who conceived the idea which led to
the founding OF Ocean Grove. the fa-
nous Methodist resort of New Jersey,
is dead at Trenton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Mrs, Alexander, Novelist, Dead.

London, July 12.--Mrs. Annie Alexan-
der Heotor the novelist, who wrote
over the nom de plume OF Mrs Alex
ander," died suddenly in London last
Thursday, She was born In Dublin
in 1926.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

unless consigned through the San Fran.
cisco box factories representing the
trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
A WHOLESALE KILLING.
Portland, Oregon, Bartender Stays His wife,
ho,herln-Law, and a Man,
Did II ia Mad Desire for Vengeance
For Real or Fancied
Wrongs.

Portland, Ore. July lin mad de-
sire for vengeance in return for real
or supposed wrongs, A, l.. Belding a
bartender. fa~f tN0t cpd instantly
killed his wife. his mother-in-law and
male inmate OF the house and fatally
wounded his father-ln-law.
DEAD.
Mrs. A. L. Belding, his wife.
Mrs. l.. McCroskey, his mother-in-
law.
Frank Woodward, an inmate OF the
McCroskey house.
FATALLY WOUNDED.
L. McCroskey, father-In-law.
Belding married the daughter OF the
McCroskeys eight years ago, bu; has
not lived with his wife for some time
He was Jealous OF Woodward, whom he
suspected was on intimate terms with
Mrs. Belding
Going 20 the McCroskey home at the
corner Of Fifth and Flanders streets,
this evening, he demanded that his wife
give him their little son, 7 years OF
age. Mrs. Bedding Informed her hus-
band that the little boy was IN bed.
but Belding insisted upon seeing the
child. He went with his wife TO the
room where the child lay, and after
remaining there a short time, he kissed
the boy goodbye and left the room.
In the hallway he met Woodward,
and, drawing a revolver In each hand.
said TO Woodward: "you first" firing
as he spoke. Woodward fell 10 the
floor mortally wounded.
Mrs. Bedding rushed upon her hus-
band and was shot down by the now
Infatuated man. Then the parents Of
Mrs Belding came into the hallway
and were both shot by Belding. Mrs.
McCroskey being almost instantly
killed and Mr.. McCroskey receiving a
bullet through the body and another
through his right arm. lie cannot re-
cover.
After his bloody work was finished
Bedding walked across the street 20 a
saloon and coolly asked bystaader TO
drink with him. lie then started out TO
find a policeman and gave himself NJ.
At the police station Beldlng preserved !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Mrs. A. l.. Belding, his wife.
Mrs. l.. McCroskey, his mother-in-
law.
Frank Woodward, an inmate OF the
McCroskey house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-29

the Reporter printing
Office for your job Printing.
The best quality of goods at
the lowest living cash prices.
Telephone 3S1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-29

the Oldest. Largest and
best circulated Newspaper in
Wood County. Circulation
1858. Gives all the News all
the time.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall was taken with a yer, severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain aud an poyance. After trying several pre- seriptions and rheumatic cures, de cided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm which had seen advertised in the Soutl Jerseyman. After two applications 0 this Remedy was much better, ant
 3l using one bottle, was completel, ured.-Saliie Harris, Salem, N. J For sale by R. c. Gr.sS zard.