davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
sewanee, a9; Mooney. 0.

Sewanee, Tenn, October 4.-Universty of the South s9, Moneys School 0. Se- vance team leaves for Texas trip Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05

Cincinnati St @ a m Dye Works are located now at 4l3 North goth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05

Bucks Heating Stoves
 Prowell Hardware Go,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
WE SAVE YOU INTEREST

COOPERATION.
 Combination for mutual benefits has brought numerous blessings to man kind. especially to the common people, such as higher W "a g e s. shorter hours, fire, health and life insurance, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05

Your single dollar will not go far. but your dollar together with the dollars of thousands of others can bring you a for 'une by our CO operative hom e building and buying system.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
LUNCHES ON RICE.
Minister Wu Ting Fang Pays visit
to Restaurant That Makes Spec
ialty Of Article.

Minister WI is constantly surpris-
ing the residents of Washington by
bobbing serenely up in some quiet
part of the city, giving the typical
American scene curious touch of
the oriental, but he has never cut a
more noticeable figure than when he
walked sedately into a downtown
eating house the other day, known
as the Rice Kitchen. and proceeded
to dine on his native vegetable in
true American style.
With the minister were several at
taches of the Chinese legation who
are in the habit of visiting the place
where rice is prepared in divers
ways, and there making a good meal.
The minister ate rice, plain boiled,
rice in croquettes, rice salad, rice
pudding and rice pie. He discussed
the various dishes with his attend
ants in his native tongue, and man
aged the cereal as well with an Amer
lean knife, fork and spoon as he
could possibly have done with chop
sticks. His blue silk garments and
small blue cap with its gay tassel
were in marked contrast to the COM
monplace American surroundings,
and the other guests in the place en-
joyed the minister's visit as much as
he did the menu of rice.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Lord Wemyss has invented COM
bination pick. mattock, spade, chopper
and saw, called ''multimplement."
DR.. Fere. of Paris, believes in finger
prints as an index of character. The
finer, the more detailed and delicate
the finger prints, he says, so much SUI
perior is the man.
The bite of a mosquito would scarce
ly be noticed were it not for the fact
that the insect injects into the wound
an acrid juice, which causes the itch
ing and painful sensation.
Switzerland is, population consid-
cred, the greatest exporting country
in the world, not even England being
excepted, and it's exports are almost
exclusively manufactured articles.
Prof. Nipher, of Washington uni
versity, has been making some inter-
esting experiments in photography
and has succeeded in developing neg
atives in the light with ordinary ex-
posture.
The alligator never leaves fresh wa
ter, while the crocodile often goes to
sea, and in the West Indies has some
times been found many miles from
land. heading directly for an island,
possibly out of sight.
Prof. Dexter, of the University of
Illinois, is making a speciality of new
department of science, which he calls
physiological meteorolcgy. which
means the effect of the weather upon
the human health, temper and actions.
He declares that in Gains there are
three times as many absences from
school as when the wind is blowing at a
normal rate, and that there are only
about half as many cases Of miscon-
duct and two-thirds as many deaths.
The professor thinks that during these
Gains those life phenomena which are
due to depleted vitality are excessive,
while those due to excessive vitality
are deficient in number.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
CHAT OF THE STUDIOS.

A colossal statue in bronze, repre-
the studio Of John Tweed at Chelsea,
London. 1t is designed for the market
place at Buluwayo.
Carolus Duran notes the presence in
the New Salon this year of paintings
of steam engines and automobiles, and
remarks that next year will doubtless
bring us pictures of airships.
No need to go abroad to secure art in
ceramics. Many of the recently pro-
luced American art pottery pieces are
artistic in the extreme, possessing
oody colorings of exquisite beauty and
blending.
The Greek archaeological committee
has decided to restore the Erechtheion
The greater part of the famous ruin
IN the Acropolis is still standing, and
the fragments necessary for it's COM
plete reconstruction are all lying
around.
Prof. Halsey c. Ives has secured
promises of the loan of paintings, par
rcularly miniatures made many years
ago, some in the early history of Louis
lana, from wealthy planters of St.
Louis, to be exhibited at the ST. Louis
exposition
Mr.. Macbeth, one of the most promi-
nent art dealers in the country, says
that well-selected American pictures
have been profitable investment,
while, on the other hand. the aver
age foreign picture, as dividend earn
err, has proved a snare and delusion.
Outside the work of the Barbizon
school, he says, it is hard to think of
any modern artists whose pictures are
not, commercially, worth much less
than ten. years ago.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
THE FRILLS OF FASHION,

Bowknots are a favorits applique de-
sign.
Long sash ends of black tulle adorn
the evening gowns.
Lace stocks are much more chic than
stiff ribbons and collars.
White wash kid gloves are useful to
wear with the shirt waist suit,
A belt buckle in front, one in black.
and one on each side are none too
many.
Bands of Powered lawn are inserted
into the newest wide turnover collars
and cuffs.
An odd parasol is of white satin, per-
fectly plain, except for garland of
violets which encircle the edge.
Quantities of flowers are used as
berthas. chetelaines, and sprays for
evening wear, and some of the dainti-
est sleeves are composed entirely of
chains of flowers.
A pretty handkerchief stock is one
of those in part nouveau designs, flow
ers in colors, with long waving stems,
finishing the edges of fine white
handkerchiefs, the flowers finished
with edges of embroidery in white.
Smart summer shoes and dainty
openwork or lace trimmed stockings
lend their share of prettiness to the
general effect of modish dressing. One
might say, indeed, that never before
have women worn such fascinating &C.
cessories.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
TURKS PROTECT WOMEN.
1t II = Capital Onense to Offer an In
dignity to One Of the Sex
In Public

Turkey is no place for the mash
er." In the sultan's domain, if he
follow his custom as he does in Amer
lea, he would soon find himself with
out an occupation and without
head, for death is the portion of all
who insult women in public places.
Miss Florence A. Fansham, an Eng
ishwoman, who is dean of the Amer
lean college for girls at Constanti-
nople, says the condition of women
in Turkey is not as abject as it is
commonly supposed to be in this
country. ''To illustrate the power
which these women have" said Miss
Fansham, lit is matter beyond dis
pute that polygamy in the present
generation is fast giving way, not
from moral conviction on the part of
the Turk so much as from lack of
means to support large establish
ments. Why, of the Turks of the
present generation? First, because
the country is impoverished and an
cestral estates have decreased in
value; but what is far more signifi-
cant is that where formerly the three
or four legal wives a man might
have would live together in harem
under single roof, now there must
be as many establishments equally
well equipped as there are wives, for
the Turkish wives will not live to-
gether in the same house. What is
this but an assertion of inalienable
right?
still more, it is an acknowledged
fact that the women of Turkey con
troll most of the government appoint
ments To quote from work recent
ly published by one lone resident in
the country: The women hold ulti-
mate sway over the conduct Of the
men. The tangled intrigues for place
and power which center in the harem
form the key to many vicissitudes Of
Turkish history
'Now, what eastern woman, what
ever her nationality may be. needs
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
MACHINE-MADE SLEEP.
Place of Narcotics Restor-
srs of Nature,

The wear and tear of modern life
make sleep more difficult to WOO every
year. The want has brought the sup
ply, and a number Of sleep machines
are on the market, says the London
Mail.
The most complicated of these me-
chanical sleep-producers is the 'vihrat
ing coronet," just invented by DR..
Cattle, of Paris. II consists of three
bands of metal encircling the head.
A branch strip extends to either of the
eyelids, and, by aid of spring, gently
vibrates against it.
This is used to induce sleep by the
celebrated Dr. Bertillon, of Paris Sew
eral other devices now on the market
are known as "alouttes." One of these,
made by NJ. Matthew, of Paris. has done
its work already in the clinics of Eu
rope. 1t is compact mahogany box,
five inches high, four inches wide, and
3h inches deep, from the top of which
projects a pivot penetrating the cen
ters of two horizontal, rectangular
panels of ebony eight inches long and
one inch high.
Inside the box is clockwork. which
! causes a series of ebony panels to re-
volve. Each is studded on both sides
! by horizontal row of bright circular
mirrors, the size, of shilling. and
maintains a velocity of one revolution
| a second.
To induce sleep by aid of this mech
| anism the room is darkened, and bright
| rays Of light from lamp or gas jet
are reflect ted from the mirrors.
The patient, by concentrating his
| gaze upon the revolving panels, soon
| becomes fascinated by the vibrating
glitter. The monotony of the stimu-
| lus soon fatigues the eyes, which UNI
| consciously close in sleep. The "fas
| cinator" is quite different sleep-pro-
| Queer. 1t is manufactured by NJ. Yer
| din, an instrument maker of Paris. and
| is used with success in the celebrated
| Hospital Salpetriere, of the French
| capital. 1t is helmet similar to that
of the vibrating coronet.
When ad iusted to the head it is tied
! by two straps. \ plate of steel, four
inches wide by one inch high, rests
horizontally across the forehead, and
| from the center of this metallic strip
protrudes a small tube of steel, into
whose end may be inserted very fiex-
ible wire tipped with glistening sill
ver-pla ted ball about the size of a
grape.
By properly bending the wire the
ball may be fixed at any desired angle
above and very near the eyes, and the
| effect is the same as that OF the glitter
ing mirrors.
The phenomenon Of eye fatigue is ex-
| perienced by many who cannot long
observe the rapidly shifting panorama
of scenery moving before railway
| window without falling asleep before
their journeys end. The breezes from
an electric fan if directed against the
eyelids have this same soothing effect
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11

Two young women who played in
the ping-pong tournament recently
complained of a swelling and tender
ness in their right wrists, and it
troubled them SO that they consulted
"a physician, reports the New York
Telegram. you've both got case
of ping-pong wrist" said the physi-
clan. you'll have to wear tight
bandage around the wrist for three
or four days and apply some liniment
that I'll give you. I've had half
a dozen cases of ping-pong wrist
within the last week, and it begins
to look as though we're going to
have an epidemic of it."
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11

and is eager for is education. The in
auences which have brought her to
feel this need are not difficult to find.
Oriental people are naturally gifted.
their minds are active and bright,
their natures are capable of assim-
ilating the refining influences of edu-
cation in whatever direction these
may be given"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
FRIARs MUST LEAVE,

II. as stated In the dispatches, both
President Roosevelt and the Secretary
Of War deem 1t unwlse that the frlars
should remain in the Philippine ISL
ands, the negotiations with the Vatican
on that point might as well be termin-
ated at once, unless the cardinals ac-
cept that view without notifications.
The last note Of Governor Taft was
explicit. lie demanded that all frlars
OF the four Objectionable orders be
withdrawn within two years from the
first payment Of the purchase price
agreed on; that all must be withdrawn
by that time, except those who have
not been engaged IN revolutionary
schemes; that no Spanish frlars may
take the places OF those withdrawn.
but that churches. schools, and univer-
stiles may be directed by Spanish
clergy or orders other than those with
drawn, or by clergy Of the same orders
Of other natlonslities than Spanish.
There can be no reasonable object
tions. from a papal standpoint, 10
these demands The friars at present
are away from their parishes, 10 which
they are not likely to return except UNI
der government protection. They have
no Offices to attend to during the pres
ent government. The question is mere
ly to accept what Is already, to ali in
tents and purposes, an accomplished
fact. II the friars are 80 anxious 10
live in the Philippines, let them live in
monasteries and give their time 10
deeds OF devotion and charity. but let
them live far enough away from the
scenes OF their former activity where
their presence Is obnoxious 10 the peo.
pic, and let them have no more pollti.
cal aspirations, under the American
flag.
our government cannot consistently
take any other position, There win
be no peace as long as the disturbing
element is permitted to remain. The
Philippine question must be settled with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
IMPORTANT INJUNCTION,

We are pleased TO announce that
Judge Hall has rendered his decision
In the school book convention case,
| and has issued o permanent lnjunc-
| ton upon the state Superintendent OF
| Public Instruction, restraints him
from introducing into the schools the
books which were decided upon by the
school convention. II appears that
changes were made by that body Of
over ninety per cent Of the books in
use. The bids for supplying the new
books were not publicly read in the
convention. as the law reQaires. The
convention also failed to fix the bonds
required By law. The action Of the
convention therefore was found to be
Illegal and not really In the public In
terest. and II II Is made entirely In
valid 1t win be saving to the people
OF this State Of more than SO/J,
which they would have to pay in ex-
change after delivering up the old
books, before the children could 90 on
with their studies.
We congratulate the public and the
attorneys who have managed the case
on the result that has been achieved,
for there was great dissatisfaction at
many things attending the school con-
vention. and Il is beneficial that its nc
ton should be set aside. We do not
know what course will be taken in ref
erence to a special convention, Wo
presume the State Superintendent Will
consider this matter and decide as to
It's necessity aud the powers vested In
him to call such convention, AL
though the injunction is issued against
that officer 1t should not be thought |
that this is any reflection upon him,
personally or officially. The decision is
really against the course OF the con-
yention. We suppose no harm viii be
done to the state II the present school
supplies should be continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

II Is gratifying to learn that the Com
merclal club OF this city Is now thor
oughly established; that 1t has suitable
headquarters and is ready to move for
| ward IN the good work usually under
taken by sueh organizations. 1t Is es-
tablished really as chamber Of COM
meroe this being the title which they
usually carry, Such an institution is
to be found In every city Of great i'm
portance, ana II il commonly composed
OF the most active and competent busi-
ness men OF the place.
The value Of such an institution was
greatly impressed on the mind Of the
editor Of the News" during a recent
visit TO Los Angeles. II was the Cham
Der Of Commerce OF that beautiful city
which took the lead In the entertain
ment OF the Utah Press Association.
and In showing the visitors the chief
attractions OF that part of the Golden
State That body has elegant quarters
In the heart of the city, and It's rooms
will be found samples OF all the chief
products Of the State, displayed in at
tr active form; and these, with a
museum Of relics Of old times, pictures.
implements and other curiosities make
a most attractive display, interesting to
all visitors. The Chamber has fine
assembly hall. in which meetings OF
considerable size can be held and also
the usual appurtenances TO club life.
II Is about to erect a six-story struc-
ture OF It's own in modern style.
In conversation with Mr.. +. X. Rule,
who is one OF Its leading and most ac-
tive spirits, we learned that nearly
every business man in Los Angeles is a
member OF the Chamber of Commerce.
This is made popular by the easy fnan-
cial terms imposed, which are. an en-
entrance fee Of IS and an annual fee Of
81. The institution is prospecting and Is
VI ilthlihl1DiV Ndlue W Nlt Clly VI tHe
angels.
We have no doubt that the Salt Lake
Commercial Club will grow into a
splendid and useful establishment and
that 1t will before long be in a position
to lower It's rates 30 as to invite every
business house Of consequence TO be
actively associated with It. The gentle
men already united with the club are
active, alert and eager TO promote the
interests Of the city, and its secretary
is genial, competent and pleasant
gentleman with whom 1t Is always
agreeable to do business. May success
attend the Commercial Club Of Salt
Lake Cityl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
CLEVELAND Plain Dealer

This hunted outlaw must feel the hope
lessness Of the struggle. Death must
seem all but inevitable; by his own
hand II brought fairly to pay, by the
bullet or gsllows of the law or by the
slower processes Of the wilderness.
which Is likely to prove hardly less
merciless than man. What anlmates
him must be less the hope of escape
than a desperate resolve to "die game. ="
He is, OF course, a wild beast at large,
a wretch whose hands are stained with
the blood Of innocent men. yet the in
frmity Of our human nature makes II
entirely probable that there are some
among his pursuers who wish that he
may escape. II is wholly certain that
there are some among them who have
acted upon the conviction that his life
is less valuable than theirs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
CROP PROSPECTS.


The estimates Of the agricultural de-
partment, on crop conditions. recently
made public, present very encouraging
prospects for a good harvest The estl-
mates are based upon reports received
up to the first Of this month, aud al
though danger is not entirely past, the
chances OF serious damage are supposed
TO be very remote,
The corn crop, which was short last
year, Is supposed to beat all previous
records this year. and exceed last years
crop by about one million bushels, The
estimate Is 1883 96l. 900 bushels, against
1,522 ,S9l last year and 1888, 1866 In
the high record year 1896 Whether
present promises will be fulfilled de-
ponds, Of course, upon the continuance
Of favorable conditions.
The wheat crop will not be so large
as that Of last year, but as It was alb
normally large for 1901, that year does
not form fair basis of computation
Early drought IN the winter wheat belt
cut down prospects at the start, and
some decrease in the Northwestern
acreage added its effect; 80 that the
probable yield Is a full iO0,OO0,00O BUSH
els less than in 1901 But except for the
huge production OF last year, and one
or two others equally exceptional, the
indicated wheat yield for 1902 Is greater
than any actually harvested in the past
The oat crop was deficient last year,
the yield being 736SOS,724 bushels, as
compared with 500 125,9S9 the previous
year, which was the largest since 1896,
The promise Of the condition now re-
ported is for 9l2 S92, 900 bushels, which is
over 10000 900 bushels in excess Of any
previous crop. There is also substan-
tial increase over last year in the pros
pect for barley.
1t Is recognized among flnanciers that |
this years harvest will have an import
ant influence upon the prosperity Of the
country-more so than is the case
usually. The country has employed
much Of its surplus wealth in industrial |
and commercial enterprises, and bor-
rowed money | sides, all in anticipa-
tlon of abundant harvests. The pros
poets are now, as near as Human fore
sight can calculate, promising,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
THE MAN HUNT.
San FraneIseo Chroniele.

Tracy the escaped convict from the
Oregon penitentiary, evidently belongs
to the Chris Evans type of outlaws,
and Is doubtless enjoying exemption
from arrest by the same means which
made II so difficult to capture Evans
and sontag when they held the off,
GERS Of the law at bay In Tulare county.
namely, through outside help. Evans
was absolutely fearless and placed no
value on human life. The Oregon con-
Wet Is possessed OF the same traits and
Is, besides gifted with an extraoTdl-
nary degree OF native cunning and is
wonderfully resourCeful. But II would
be reckless TO assume that he could
have held out thus long and traversed
and terrorized two states without a..
sistance from sympathlzers and old as
soclates in crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
Presbyterian Banner.

Some of the St Louis papers have re-
Gently boosted that the contract will
be signed In such a form that II can
be broken without redress, but we DO
not believe that Secretary Leslie NJ.
Shaw will permit any such loose and
lying devices. II is believed that the
coming exposition In 1904 will distin-
guish Itself by the observance of our
legal day Of rest. Another distinguish
ing mark Of this exposition viii be the
absence Of a midway, This attachment,
which first appeared az Chicago, has
been a sluiceWay or sewer through
which a foul stream of oriental Inn
morality was poured into this country;
and Its absence win be mark OF clean
illness and sefI-respect In the st, Louis
exposition OF which its managers may
be proud and for which the country will
be thankful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. TUESDAY, JULY u, 1909

due regard to the sentiment Of the peo-
PIE IN this country, and II Is quite sure
that a radical change OF policy in the
islands, would come dangerously near
bringing on a revolutionary movement
at home, among the multitudes that
are irreconcilably opposed TO any mix
ture Of political and ecclesiastical al
foira
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
ST. LOUIS FAIR CLOSING, TWO VIEWS
Chicago Chronicle.

They may rest assured that the
fanatlcal sabbathites viii be on the
alert, and hypocritlcal congressman who
habitually violate in all ways the puri-
tan Sabbath viii vote TO continue the
application OF the contract 10 the man
agement OF the Louisiana purchase
commemoratory event. A st. Louis pa
per, indignant over the Sunday-closlng
requirement for the fair. announces to
all the world that the summer beer gar
dens will be open all the time, and
satirlcally c0ngratulates the Sabbath
ties on their success IN swelling the
attendance and profits OF the beer gar
dens by closing the fair Sundays. But
iron clad bigotry Is insensible alike
TO reason and sarcasm.