davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
IN PLACE OF LAPD0GS.

London. The Princess Of Wales has
made babies fashionable In England
Children are supplantng lap dogs and
slken coated cats as drawing room
pets How long the babies will rule no
one can tell but at present they are
wearing the crown Of popularity. There
are three bright children in the palace
of the Princess Of Wales, two boys and
a flaxen, curly haired little girl These
tots were left behind when the prince
and princess went on the great colonial
tour from which they but recently re-
turned. And when they came home the
glad welcome the royal mother received
from her three children was so touch
ing that the whole nation was put into
q sympathetic mood. Now the princess
Is rarely seen without having one or
more OF her babies with her.
Naturally, when the future queen
does thing, that sets the fashion
which all other titled ladies' follow.
That is the reason why fewer dogs and
more children are seen in the fashion,
able drawing rooms today.
One thing the princess absolutely for
bids and II Is for any member Of her
suite or one OF her servants to kiss a
dog or a cat She does this for sanl-
tary reasons, having been informed by
her physician that such animals fire..
quently communicate eczema to human
beings. -Philadelphia North American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

sell at so cents for full sized treatment
Is the safest and most effective ana
/ Cpulnr of all catarrh remedies.
Nearly all cheap cough mixtures ana
throat lOzenges contain oplates, these
cheap medicines give temporary re.
lief especially with little children hy
destroying nerve sensations the lrrlta.
ton In throat, which causes coughing
is temporarily removed, not by rem0y-
ing the cause but by deadenIng the
nerves Of feeling the irritation is not
felt although II Is stIll there and win
promptly return.
Stuarts CataTh Tablets Is the best
remedy to remove catarrhal secretion,
whether In the nose, throat or stomach
lecause they are composed OF whole
some antseptlcs Ike Red Cum Blood
Root etc. when YOU use these tablets
you know what you are putting into
your system and not taking chances
with cocaine oplates or similar pols-
ons found I'm so many catarrh cures
and cough remedies
Or Ramsdell In commenting ON ca
tarrh cures says: 81 can heartily rec-
ommend Stuarts Catarrh Tablets be-
cause they contain no cocaine nor other
dangerous drug found In 80 many adj
yertlsed catarrh cures, | have known
OF many cases OF long standing c0tarrh
OF the head and throat completely
cured by the daily use of these tab
let's for several weeks One case In
particular which / could not reach
with an Inhaler or spray and where
the catarrh caused daily headaches and
a noticeable loss Of hearing was en-
tlrely cured by this harmless but ef-
fectiye remedy"
DR., Wainwright says: 81 never hest
tate to prescribe Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets for catarrhal headaches ana
catarrhal deafness because know
them to be perfectly sofe for child or
adult and have seen many remarkable
cures resulting from their regular du-
lily use; because they are advertise
and sold in drug stores Is no leason
why any good physician should not use
them because we should seize upon the
means OF cure wherever found"
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are espec-
tally valuable for catarrhp colds In
children because they are pleasant TO
the taste and may be used freely TO
break up severe colds and Group at
the very beginning
All druggists sell the remedy at flftg
cents for full sized package.
A little book on cause aud cure OF
catarrh mailed free by addressing the
i, A. Stuart Co Marshall, Mich,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

you viii meet celebrities at every turn,
both I'm musical and literary way.
ON this particular day was TO be seen
sued Rodney Blake" under a monde
plume, Albert Pulitzer nephew OF
Joseph Pulitzer, who has recently
brought out poem by Mrs. Wilcox,
set 10 his music. Edward Elsner the
playwright Mrs Griffin the wei
known London club woman Mrs, Mat
toX, and many many more crowd this
popular little salon to add their mite
ana pay their respects TO this most
charming Of women. Mrs. Wilcox says
they have sold the last sis months,
g2,lj3 Of her books, that means some
thing IN these days Of over crowded
literary matter. II would take too long
10 say all that could be written about
this wonderful woman and II space
would permit we would like to describe
her adoption Into the Sioux nation,
that tribe Of Indians being very partial
TO the lady and they now consider her
enc Of .hem they gave her the name
Of white Wings aud very appro-
pirate one II Is, as white IL her color,
and she wears II always Her gown OF
white SILK, lace and embroidered pan
gles was very effective ana gave Just
the finishing touch TO this perfectly APP
pointed room, where she received, md
said her words Of welcome TO the
crowds Of friends and admirers who
are always 10 be found where the mime
OF Ella Wheeler Wilcox" adorns the
door plate, JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
st. Louis, Jan. Ian exhibition OF
arshlps IN operation has been deter
mined upon as one Of the great novel;
ties for the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position Of 1908. Messrs. Charles w.
Knapp and Nathan Frank, members Of
the executive committee OF the Worlds
Fair, were recently appointed as sub
committee to consider the question OF
an aerial tournament TO be feature
OF the fair. These gentlemen have
called into consultation Prof s. II.
Langley secretary OF the Smithsonian
Institute at Washington, y. c., and
Octave Climate, Of the Western Society
OF Engineers Of Chicago, two distin.
gushed scientists, who have given
special attention to aerostation Ii Is
proposed to offer prizes OF not less than
saOOQOO. The matters to be determined
by the subcommittee and those who
have been called upon TO confer with
them the recommendation of chief
OF the aerostatic display: the rules
governing the tournament and the con-
dltlons under which the prizes win be
awarded, A cablegram from London
says that Sir Hiram Maxim, the Amer.
lean inventor expresses much interest
In the proposed contest, and Is willing
to spend 100000 as participant IN
the effort to win the prize, President
David h, Francis Of the Exposition
company says that Mr.. Maxim viii be
Invited TO participate as soon as the
committee OF aerial experts has crys-
TALKED the plan for the contest, In
connection with the tournament there
viii also be held an aerostatis congress
In which the euhjeot will be exhaustive
ly discussed by those who have uLder-
taken practical experiments In aerial
navigation.
The director Of exhibits Mr. Freder-
lex j. V. Skin, In making up his class
ifcatiou for the exhibit department OF
the worlds Fair, some time ago, In
cluded In the department of Transport
t0tion In group No. 4, provisions for
aerial navigation. The group Is arr
ranged In four classes Glass 4Sl rec
lates to bolloon construction. fabrics.
V0rnshes. cars, valves. netting, cord
age, appliances for stopping balloons,
such az anchors and grapnes; the gen
Grafton Of hydrogen and other light
gases; captive balloons Glass iS2 re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
An Attack OF Pneumonia wsrd.d mn

some time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold She complained Of pains
IN her chest and had a bad cough. |
gave Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ac-
eurdlhg to directions and IN two days
she was wei and able TO go TO school.
nave used this remedy IN my family
ior the past seven years and have never
known 1t to fall, says James Prender-
CAST, merchant Annato Bay, Jamaica,
west India Islands. The pains in the
chest Indicated an approaching attack
OF pneumonia, which In this Instance
was undoubtedly warded off by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy II counter
acts any tendency OF cold toward
pneumonia. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.
Five Utah Girls Acting in New YorkVsit TO Mission
In the Sums-Ea Wheeler Wilcox,

had the courage 10 come forward and
ask 10 be- prayed for These three
women distinct types widely differing
from each other the first woman Of
about forty years a hard, selfish, dis
slpated face. the second, o young girl,
With every evidence OF refinement and
good breeding IN her movements. and
the third, Il typical Nancy Sykes"
knet together and wept as only re-
ponlant soul can weep ana prayed, and
gave their PROMISES 90 reform from
that hour Nnu"' WrN i1Fino urovo.
lso came TO me plGtform aud con-
fos8cd THEN cyll dWu.a. urs,IuB Ior-
giyeness and asking 10 be- numbered
among the workers IN that locality.
The sincerity Of these people can not
be doubted ana as for the men and
women who are giving their lives to
such work as this. AN honor 10 them
say; language Is inadequate to express
the admiration and praise one must
feel FOR such unselhshness and deyo.
ton
on invitation Of Miss Llslc Leigh and
her aunt. Miss Sorl Alexander, one
Of the pleasantest afternoons was
passed With the well known writer
AHlN W l''Vi W ll''Af az N'I U'lif
in the elegant "Swannanoa' apart
mcnt building Mrs Wilcox and Miss
Alexander are old and very dear
friends of many years standing When
u note arrived early one morning ask
ing II we would Ike to meet this
famous lady author no time was lost
Ia The acceptance of so rare an Oppur-
tunIty Every Sunday during the
month Of january from 3 O'Clock until
5 o'clock IN The evening, Mrs Wilcox
receives her friends and they are le-
sion IN the artlstlcally furnished rooms
where she lives and works during
her residence In the city her country
home In Connecticut clnims her most
Of he year. and one can forgive the
choice, Judging from a large picture
which 0dorns the wall Of the drawing
room, the country "Bungalow' only
suggests ease, comfort and perfect rest,
such as busy woman Ike Mrs. VIII
cox stands most IN need o. But these
Sunday afternoons are delights. not
10 be missed by anyone fortunate
enough 10 obtain an invitation. There
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
New Light on the Duke Of Wellington.
,nnnnnr,n6

Mrs, Charles Bagot who publishes
through h. Arnold handsome volume
entitled Links with the Past" is the
daughter Of the late ADMIRAL Percy, a
gallant British officer, who saw good
deal of active service and met with
many exciting adventures in many
larts Of the globe.
The main interest Of her book, how
ever, lies In some new nght she casts
upon tho character OF the Duke OF
Wellington. The anecdotes in evidence
she gathered from her husbands
grandmother Lady Mornlngton, who
was the Iron Dukes fayorlte sister.in-
law.
As an instance Of the confidence
which Wellngtons mere presence in
spred among English people Of all
classes, Lady Mornington told Mrs
Bagot that when firing was heard at
Brussels at the commencement Of the
battle of Waterloo, she went to wake
her maid, q woman called Finlay The
woman merely sat up In bed and said
rs the duke between US and the
French army, my lady?' Yes Fin
lay" ooh, then. my lady. shall lie
down and go TO sleep again"
Some remarks made by the duke at
Paris in July, 1916, concerning the great
battle, are full Of interest Said he,
81 have taken a good deal OF pains
with many of my battles. but I never
took the pains | did at Waterloo BY
God there never was In the annals OF
the world such battle One hundred
and nifty thousand men hors De com
bat! Butcher lost thirty thousand. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

The above photographs OF Mrs
Roosevelt show the mistress of the
White House exactly as she appears to'
day. All other half-tones being pub
lished are made from portraits sat for
when the first lady Of the land was
mistress Of the executive mansion at
Albany, New York. These negatives
have only just been made. Proofs have
been submitted to the President and
his wife and declared by them to be the
most faithful likeness possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
Doctors

Consult your doctor. II he
says, "Takc Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for your cough
then do as he says. II ne
tells you not to take il, then
don't take it. He knows.
Leave 1t with him. We are
willing. Physicians have been
our friends for go years.
oFor Ave years | suffered with bron-
chitis. A few weeks ago | began 20
take Ayers Cherry Pictorial, ana only
two bottles entirely cured me-
Daniel b. Lips, Alta, W. va
49,, &c.,, Mw. Lc,AYlReo' l'T'll' Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. II surpasses any other salve, To-
tons, ointment or balm for Cuts.
Corns, Burns, Bois Sores, Felons IN
GERS letters, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Chapped hands, Ski neruptions: Infal-
llble for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only
25c at y. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
Working Overtime,

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tlreless little workers-Dr Kings New
Life Pills, Millions are always al work,
night and day curing Indigestion. Bill
liousness, Constipation, Sick Headache
and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel trou-
bles, Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only
Poe at u, c. NJ |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

Whosoever has suffered from piles
knows how painful and troublesome
they are. TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure piles.
Price 90 cents In bottles Tubes, rs
cents. Y. c. NJ. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
SURPRISING RESULTS.
A Simple Internal Remedy Make, Ro,
markuble Cures Of Caraprb

People who have used sprays. lnbo,
ols' saves and washes for oanrrh er1
have found how useless ana lnconvon
lent they are, viii be pgreeaby ANU
prlsed at results following the IKE M j
pleasant, internal remedy in tahlat
form druggists everywhere admit tho,
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, which thsv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
AIR SHIPS AT WORLDS FAIR.

Prize OF 100000 to be Offered for the Most Success
iu Flying NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inventors Invited 10
Participate in the Tournament-An lErostatc Con-
gress Part OF the Plan-Airshp Must Develop Speed
And Respond to Steering Apparatus
Evening star., 1902-02-24
WILL GRADUATE NAY 1.
Naval Cadets to Be Hurried Into th,
Service.

In order to meet the urgent necessity for
an additional number Of naval officers for
sea service the Secretary OF the Navy has
authorized the graduation OF the first class
of cadets at the Naval Academy, May 1
next, about q month in advance of the
usual time. This class numbers sixty mem
bers. and their graduation will increase the
commissioned strength Of the navy to that
extent a month earlier than would be pos
sible under ordinary conditions. The num-
ber Of officers to be available for sea duty
on the 1st of May will be still further in
creased by the detachment of fifteen Of.
hcers who have been on duty as instructors
at the Naval Academy.
At least three-fourths of the class to be
graduated will be assigned to duty on the
Asiatic station, while the remainder will
be distributed among the vessels on the
other stations. Each man will be sent to
sea for q two years cruise. 7+attt1 Il,
1t Is the purpose Of the department to de-
tail all cadets now at sea. Including the
class that will be commissioned ensiens
next July. to watch duty, and the cadets
that will leave Annapolis In May will re-
lieve the senior cadets Of their present du-
ties. and thus make available nearly 100
young officers. Both classes now at SEQ
will be retained on ships. and the class
coming up for final graduation this spring
will he examined on the stations instead
OF at the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1902-02-24
FILIPINoS' CRUELTY.
Data Sent to the Senate by Secretary
Root.

One OF the documents sent to the Senate
by Secretary Root in connection with the
charges Of American cruelty to FilipinOs
was a statement made UP from the reports
of commanders Of military districts in the
islands showing the number OF natives
killed and assaulted by the Filipino SOL
diery because of real or suspected SYM
pathy with the cause of the United States.
The reports only extend up to December Of
1900, but they show that the number Of ma
tives murdered for this reason aggregated
504. while 513 were more or less seriously
assaulted and wounded. In addition to
the Sc 80 municipal officers were murdered
by the insurrectoS because they took office
under American authority. and 80 were the
victims OF assault. statement was also
submitted to show that up to August last
s American officers, 81 enlisted men and
3 civilians had been tried by court-martial
in the islands for offenses committed
against the natives. Ten Of these were
sentenced to death, four to life imprison-
n.ent and twenty to various terms of con-
finement ranging up to twenty years.
Evening star., 1902-02-24
TORPEDO BOATS DEFENDED.
Admiral Melville Praises the Fleet
Under Construction.

Although Rear Admiral George w Mel
vile, chief Of the bureau Of steam engt-
neering. does not believe torpedo boats ab-
solutely essential to the navy. he has moth
Ing but praise for the character of such
craft built and building for the United
States navy. In reference to the reported
1nemciency Of large number of our tor
pedo boats now under construction he saws
that they are as we'll IL not better designed
than any similar class of torpedo boats.
No change will be made In their original
design. he says, and they will be put
through their trial tests under the usual
conditions prescribed by the department.
Admiral Melville takes exception to the
report that the torpedo boat fleet now
building Is structurally weak. faulty in de-
sign. and, through alleged over Weighing,
too heavy in displacement. He insists that
their engines are as nearly perfect as they
can be made and that the boats instead Of
being failures are fine specimens OF naval
architecture. I'VE have" he says, "the
best destroyers and torpedo boats today
built by any government. ton for ton in
displacement and knot for knot In speed,
and the heavier they are built in propor-
tion to their displacement the better they
will be-"
Evening star., 1902-02-24
FACTS ABOUT CUBA.
Compilation to Be Issued by the Geolo-
gical Survey.

The United States geological survey is
about to issue Gazetteer of Cuba" COM
piled under the direction of Henry Can
nett. the geographer. The publication con-
tains comprehensive data regarding the
geography. resources, climate. people, oc-
cupations, civil divisions, etc, of the is
land. and Is illustrated by maps and plates,
showing distribution Of population and
products 1t says the mineral resources, SO
far as developed, consist almost entirely of
hematite ore, which has been mined for
many years a few miles east of Santiago.
Nearly all the ore. which contains about
62 per cent Of iron. is shipped to the United
States. Asphaltum has been found in sew
eral places. There were in 1899 COLL
farms with an average size of 143 acres
and an average cultivated area Of thirteen
acres MatanZas and Habana provinces
are the most highly cultivated parts Of
the island. OF the cultivated area less than
80 per cent was owned by its occupants.
Sugar cane occupies Al per cent Of the
cultivated lands.
There were In Cuba in 1899 2O7 sugar
mills, of centrals. producing daily 81, 4D7
bags of sugar There were also IS stills.
with daily capacity Of 161.751 gallons
For transportation the island depends on
very poor wagon roads and l, 100 miles Of
railways.
Evening star., 1902-02-24
Rewarded for His Bravery.

Postmaster General Payne has appointed
Samuel HI. Alexander. twenty-five years
old. to a clerkship In the office OF the chief
post office inspector. as a reward for gall
lantly defending his post as assistant post
the post office in Emma last February and
were fought away by Alexander. who sue
ceeded in sounding an alarm. although
seriously wounded. The burglars were cap
tured convicted and sentenced to be
hanged, as the law Of North Carolina pro-
vdes the death penalty for men convicted
OF burglary at night. The execution Of the
sentence has been stayed from time to time,
but Is to be executed Wednesday unless the
governor iItervenes.
Evening star., 1902-02-24
Gen. Guenther's Retirement.

Brigader General Francis l.. Guenther
recently promoted from colonel of artillery
has been placed on the retired list of the
army by operation of law on account OF
age Ne one has yet been selected to sue
ceed to his duties in command OF the
Chesapeake artillery district. which includes
the command of the Artillery School at
Fort Monroe. but it is expected that such
detail will be made in a few days.
The promotion of General Guenther has
caused the following promotions in the
artillery: Lieut.. Col. Charles Norris to be
colonel; Major Asher G. Taylor, to be lieu
tenant colonel; Captain George F. E. Har-
rson, to be major.
Evening star., 1902-02-24
BE11vUE . FARM.
The 100000 Dairy Plant Owned by
Christian Haurfch.

The Star prints todayIan article regard
ing Bellvue. the 100000 farm OF Mr..
Christian Heurich at Bfookland. dairy
establishment that probably has no su-
perior in the United States Mr. Heurich
constructed every detaii of his plant with
a personal attention to sanitation and ven-
tilation. He has made a study of sanitary
architecture. and the construction at Bell
vue furnished an opportunity for develop
ing original and advanced ideas that he
has since applied III his brewery. said by
experts to be the Amodel brewery Of the
world.
Much OF the stock at Bellvue was import
ed from Germany. ard, blended with Hol-
stein and Durham strains.
Evening star., 1902-02-24
EnglAnd's Stamps.
From the London Chronicle.

The more familiar one becomes with the
design of the new stamp the more con-
temptible 1t appears. Philatelists are san
guine that 1t will be altered before long,
and their wish is generally shared by those
who do not collect stamps. To appreciate
what can be done In the way Of designs.
one has only to examine the Newfoundland
series. These include, for the various val
ues. portraits Of the King. the Prince and
Princess of Wales, md Prince Edward OF
We might well learnrA lesson from the coll
onics in this as MeA as in some other di-
rectiOnS
Evening star., 1902-02-24
Henry Evans,
OPP and O24 F st. N. w.
and 1929 Conn. Ave. N. w.
FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED
Senate Committees Action on the Oleo-
margarine Bill

The oleomargarine bill was ordered favor
ably reported Saturday by the Senate COM
mittee on agriculture with important
amendments. The proviso allowing states
to regulate the manufacture and sale OF
imitation butter was stricken out and sec
tion 4. relating to renovated butter. was
also eliminated. leaving the bill practically
as it was reported to the House by Mr..
Henry.
The renovated butter" clause was put
Into the bill, 1t was claimed, by the friends
of spurious butter 1t was opposed by the
friends of the dairy interests. because it
was thought to be unconstitutional and
might imperil the whole measure If it were
brought into the courts.
The report on the bill will be submitted
by Senator Proctor and Senator Money Of
Mississippi will submit a minority report.
II IS probable that the friends Of this legis-
lation will try to have it put rider on
the war revenue repeal bill. 1t is a reve-
nue. measure well in the interest of
pure food, and is, therefore, germane to the
repeal bill.
Evening star., 1902-02-24
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
a. C. Backus. to build two-story and
cellar and attic frame dwelling at 400 w
street northeast, Metropolis View; cost
$500.
brick dWelEtng~at'sA Florida avenue north
west: cost. 81. 800.
Benz w. Guy and Jas. H. Curran. ia
make repairs to 3l6 and 3lS sth street
northwest; cost. $3.50.
Oscar 2. HxlesssEsnatrs to 1lss 7th street