davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

By Mrs. j. FL. Haskins, of Chicago, ILL.,,
President Chicago Arcade Club.
Comforting Words to Women Regarding Childbirth.

All who ut all familiar with socal life souhsde OF Chicago
know well the Arcade Club will tell the largest and
most influential clubs Chicago 1t eau be readily understood therefore
NAV h prominent woman the head Of this club could have
oJ view nmowng lerport and letter tobe published in connection
WIN any medicine and that u.s. good TO other
does Mrs os6ns know that there thousands
period Of chdh thousands Frustrated nigh death at tho
bh OF each c and for months miserable
almost counting death relief from suffering
capable mother must be healthy mother The experience
or maternity should NOT be approached without careful physical
preparations Care end careful counsel what the cxpcctant
WOud-bc mother needs this secure without
cost by writing to Mrs. Pin,lam Lynn, Mass
Thousands and thousands Of women trying
ordeal safely and comfortably by faithful reliance Lydia u. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Mrs osn generously
10
happiness abounds Lydia H. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

Everybody who has read and who
loves Donald q. Mltchells immortal
'Reverics Of Bachelor" win be- agree
ably struck by the similarity OF charm
TO De found IN q book written by
young bachelor SIN In the early TWEEN
lIes and called when Love la YOUNG"
u ia "a rarely attractive story of
youuH mou'H experiences I'm the affairs
OF the heart The recital commences
when Doe ls % child, winds with leisure
l} hnluiN of style through The various
ana varying phases of the tender pas.
son. uni ends with % mi8f0ol9y dee
movement The author of This lnlopt'
ah'p little volume is Mr. Roy Nolfo
Gibson bu Iowa man. who, lu The write
IhH 10. When Love ia Young was
graduated WIKI honors from journal
lsm .u.o literature.
1h. ia mo- history of 'ho t'uIta1
STATE as.anl that begins TO cover the
mmans. array of facts presented no 'lc
new lIuuWE Encyclopaedia off United
states history its alvan'ggo lo the
student cnnnot be everest mated. No
matte. what branch ~ In history ot
our country H. may b, udying he
can readily ,upu.Jm Mt h'a knowledge
ON amy pom hy rafcrln " t0 the uu-
mJruuf .ig nal 30Cum nts reproduced
IN tha .mm nsc collection OF historical
data Al UU imHONau aI AID
al. the UhIul documents which have I'M
0ucnnul me making Of uoh treaties
surrly .9a i'st roseill, ,peaps for In.
vcs'I-.t.,g and 6nn,orison tlgbt is
thro..r imam iitIe tna,c, ror,ions of
o,p, ...,rt .,,.s .u''udorn,l story from the
rorrI... I.,y, nr Nnrtb American his.
,ory .,,, to ,hn noontl6o NJ IN. urasent.
AMI ,5. arni,nt ionrnal of Ainorcua
Vcgrn,lps and tbo v,rv ,o,ng Cuban
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

rms picture shows the famous when she
which during the
The plays OF Fanchon and Jane Eyre famous when retired
from the stage those plays be said have retired
an on the stage made
street New York the child in The Soldiers
made noted Th Pearl of Savoy and Little Barefoot She
Salt Lake but clearly
Her married Abbott
In New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08
Billion, collie

II. Sewer. a carpenter and builder OF
Kenton, Tenn, when suffering Intense
" from an attack Of bilious collie, sent
~ near by drug store for something
TO relieve him. The druggist sent MN
a bottle Of Chamberlain Cole
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy three
doses OF which effected permanent
cure. This IL the only remedy mat
can be depended upon In the most Sc
we're cases OF collie and cholera morbus'
Most druggists know this and recon,
mend It when such a medicine Is called
for For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08
WHAT'S IN A NAME2

Depends upon the name.
SCOTS Emulsion is a name
that has value. Maybe it
doesn't mean much to you
but to the consumptiye who
has been strengthened and fat.
tened, to the sickly children
who have received good health,
to the weak mothers and
babies who have grown strong
to these SCOTS Emulsion
means something,
To all Of them it has meant
an easy and natural return to
health.
We'llsend you llret to ny fyou Ike
SCOTT BOVINE, 4og Pearl s,reol, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

Don't let the hand Of time paint
WRINKLES on your face. Keep young
by keeping the blood pure and the
digestive organs in a heslthful condi-
ton. HERBINE viii do this. Health IL
youth, disease and sickness bring old
age. Price, 10 cents. z. c. ~, l. Drug
Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

love story In the February Harper writ
ten by this unknown lady Of literary
Quallty--if indeed It be lady-and APP
broprIately called "The story Of ANA
bel and Amoris." Whoever wrote the
story Il Is charming.
Mark Twain has added two new max
Inns to the worlds already valuable coll
lection, They are as follows; I'VE
ought never TO do wrong when people
are looking" and mo real gentleman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

"DEAR Mrs PNEHM Mothers need dread chldlearng AT
ter they know the value of Lydia r. Pnlams Vegetable Com
pound While loved children dreaded the ordeal for il left
weak and sick for months after and at the time thought death
welcome relief but before last child born good neghbor adj
Vsed try Lydia u. Pinkams Vegetable Compound and
used that together with your Pills and Sate Wash for four months
before the chds birth tit brought wonderful relief hardly had
ache pain and when the child days old left my bed
strong in health and happy in mind Every spring and fall now take
bottle OF Lydia H. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and find
keeps in continual excellent heah 81 81 year keeps well
and strong Mis- j. H. llAsKNs 324S Indiana Ave. Chicago, ILL.,
"She is Pnkham Baby"
you being full
during
have dear little girl baby the OF friends she Is
Pnkham baby lydia H. Pinkham's
table Compound could have had her health good thanks
your medicine - Mrs, HARRY RUBY Urbana Iowa
The Conservative, 1902-01-02
ABOLISHING A CURVE.

The famous horseshoe curve" ON
the Pennsylvania road in the Allie
gheny mountains is likely to be
abandoned. Engineers of the road
have recommended that the curve be
structed. Such tunnel would be the
second longest in the world, surpassed
onIv hv the St. Gotbard hole between
the Alps in Switzerland. Three miles
running distance and many steep
grades and sharp curves would be
saved by the tunnel. It's cost would
be several million dollars.
The Conservative, 1902-01-02
NOT ON THAT LINE.

London Spare Moments: A porter
at certain station on the Caledonian
railway had been granted leave for
the purpose of going to Edinburgh to
be married. In addition, he was
given the customary return railway
pass.
During his absence new ticket COL
lector had been put on, who, upon
Benedick's return, demanded his
ticket.
Benedick, who had put both pass
and marriage certificate into the same
pocket, by mischance rendered the
latter.
The collector opened and gravely
scanned the "lines,' then returned
them with slow head shake, and:
"Eh, eh, mon, it's a teeket for
verra lang ride, but nae on the Gale
donian railway"
The Conservative, 1902-01-02

A primitive process that is marvel
of old time ingenuity is claimed in the
Russian method Of storing petroleum.
No strong and expensive iron tank is
built, but instead bottomless tank of
cheap sheet iron is suspended in
water on piles, the top projecting
foot or so above water-level. This
tank is filled through pipe passing
to it's center, the water sinking as the
oil enters. The plan has other advan-
tages besides inexpensiveness, for if
the oil should take fire some of it may
be drawn off from the bottom, and as
there is only water at the bottom sand
and dirt do not accumulate in the
tank.
Animal fiber that has been treated
with soda solution is found by o.
Freyman and Charles Tolman to have
the curious property of elongating Oh
exposure to smoke. The treatment
consists Of boiling the fiber-which
may be silk or horse hair-for twenty
minutes in a to 10 per cent solution
of commercial soda, and then drying
while slightly stretched in tube from
which the air has been exhausted.
Just what change is produced is not
understood. The presence of smoke
is found to have invariable effect, how
ever, and smoke detecting alarm has
been patented which is made to act
through the closing Of an electric cir
cult by the lengthening of the fiber.
The Conservative, 1902-01-02

In the Marconi system of telegraphy,
the electrical impulses known as Hert-
zian waves are projected into the air
through wires held up by tall masts,
and are received through similar ele-
waited wires. The receiving apparatus
is made possible by the coherer. This
is small tube of metallic filings,
which is placed In an electric circuit
and becomes a conductor-closing the
circuit and permitting the current to
give an audible or visible signal
only when acted upon by an impulse
from the distant transmitter. In the
new Orling- system, the
impulses are sent through the earth
instead Of the air. This removes the
necessity of tall masts, and a new re-
ceiver is claimed to be effective with
out expensive apparatus and with cur
rents of very low voltage. An electro
capillary relay supplants the coherer
in this receiver. An inverted siphon of
mercury has one foot in a vessel of
mercury, while the other foot, con-
tracted to a very fine opening, rests in
vessel of dilute acid at consider
ably lower level, and the action de-
pends upon the fact that the passage
of a electric current narrows the mer-
curry column and causes drop to fall
from the lower end of the siphon.
This drop gives a signal by closing a
relay circuit or in some other way.
Earth kilograms by this method,
known as the Armorl invention, have
been sent twenty miles with a current
of only four volts.
The Conservative, 1902-01-02
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Some drawings of reindeer, horses.
bears and mammoths in grotto at
Perigord are held by M. Emil
Riviere to be 200, 600 years old.
The Conservative, 1902-01-02

The most sensitive heat at-measuring
instrument thus far devised is the
radiometer of Prof. E. F. Nichols.
This consists of a block of bronze, 2
inches square and inches long, bored
to serve as a case, in which is hung
by delicate quartz fiber tiny glass
arm carrying at each end blackened
mica disc or vane about one twelfth
of an inch in diameter The heat rays
reach the vanes through fiuorite
window, while piece of glass in
the back shows both vanes and source
of heat. Crooks has made known that
blackened surface in a partial
vacuum is pushed back by heat, and
when the rays of star are reflected
upon one of the vanes the arm is
slightly rotated, the quartz being
twisted to degree that is carefully
noted on scale. At the Yerkes OBJ
servatory, it has been shown by this
means, that the heat from Arcturus
corresponds to that from paraffine
candle six miles away, if none of the
candies heat were absorbed by the
atmosphere, while that from Saturn
only equals that of candle ten miles
off.
The Conservative, 1902-01-02

The peat beds of the German En-
pire are estimated to cover 4,942, 600
acres. To make use of this fuel in a
profitable way is a problem for
science to solve.
The Conservative, 1902-01-02

The influence Of hypnotism upon the
lower animals has attracted little at
tention. But N. Vaschilde of Paris,
who is still working with dogs, cats,
guinea pigs, rabbits, chickens and
snakes, declares the mysterious power
has real action, and that it may pro-
duce complete anaesthesia and brain
paralysis Mile. M. Stefanowski has
found half starved frogs susceptible,
the cataleptic state produced often
persisting for half an hour. In various
experiments, especially by simply look
ing them in the eye, M. Vaschilde has
succeeded in hypnotising frogs, even
when we'll fed and free to move about
OH O table or in tank. The sleep,
though not lasting long, was so pro-
found that needles and hot iron
brought no signs of sensation.
The Conservative, 1902-01-02
Tbe Conservative.

Hydrogen, hitherto regarded as
harmless, is believed by DR.. J. G. Nc
Walter, of Dublin, to act as mild
poison when long inhaled. The ill
effects observed were in workman of
electric-light stations, where accumu
lators, giving off hydrogen, were used
during part of the day.
In recent comparative test of pave
ments, the average temperature of
macadam was 1O2 degrees of asphalt,
113; of granite, 115, and of wood, 124
degrees. Wood, instead of asphalt,
is thus shown to be the hottest ma
terial. Other tests showed advantages
for macadam, especially over asphalt,
as it retains water longer after sprink
ling, and the dust on it can more
easily be kept laid. Asphalt is dustier
than macadam, as it's surface is being
constantly pulverized and it is not
easily kept wet.
Scientific men and certain savages
are aware that insects may serve as
palatable food. M. Dagin, French
entomologist, has tried several hun
dred species, both raw and cooked in
various ways, and has further made
himself all authority by collecting
travellers experiences. Spiders, which
he has eaten, he does not recommend.
Cockroaches, however, make most de-
licious soup caterpillars are light and
easily digested, and are relished not
only by African and American natives
but by Frenchmen; and locusts fried
or made into -four and boiled in milk,
are priced by the Bedouins Cambon,
the Jesuit father, suggests that locust
flour might become a popular condi-
ment in Europe.
The most sensitive heat measuring
instrument thus far devised is the
ro n ion atar Of prof r. II Nichols
Evening star., 1902-01-20
No Apparent Cause for wreck-Heayy
Financial Loss.

Four buildings, each four stories high,
located in the heart Of the wholesale dis
trict OF Detroit, collapsed at $50 o'clock
last night without any apparent cause, and
all that now remains is a smoldering heap
of ruins. The buildings were a part Of the
block bounded by Jefferson avenue and
Shelby and Griswold streets, and were oc-
cupied by five concerns, and their stocks
are a loss. which is estimated at s152. 500,
exclusive OF the loss on the buildings, which
amounts to $J0500.
The buildings Joined each other at the
corner Of Jefferson avenue and Shelby
street The first and second floors of the
building on the corner were occupied by
the Maddocks Glove Company, manufao-
turers of gloves and mittens, and the two
upper floors were used by the Imperial Cap
Company, manufacturers of hats and capA
The loss on the stock of the glove COM
docks at $4,000. and he stated that he be-
lieved the loss to the Imperial Cap Conn
pany to be $4,000. sEa-..-.-
Experts from the Detroit Gas Compary's
office made an examination Of the ruins,
but said they were unable to find evidences
of a gas explosion.
1t was fortunate that the wreck occurred
on Sunday night. Had 1t happened during
business hours. the loss Of life would have
been appalling, as there were approximate
ly 200 persons employed by the various
firms. They would have been caught In O
yeritable death trap and crushed and burn
ed before they could have been rescued.
The buildings collapsed into a heap and
In a short space OF time the inflammab BILE
material caught fire from the furnaces
used for heating the buildings. There were
no watchmen about the premises, conse-
quently no loss Of life. No one was injured
nor is there any one who can give a isfi-
mite reason for the catastrophe.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
SECRETARY GEAR PROTESTS.
Objects to Methods of the Minor
Leagues Combine.

Leagues Combine.
By their repeated declarations Of the
course the leagues belonging to the Ma
tional Association Of Professional Base Ball
Leagues are to follow in regard to players
who sign with clubs which are not mem
bers of the association the leading officials
of that body have incurred the i'll will of
the Players Protective Association. In an
interview Saturday in Kansas City. Secre-
tary Dale Gear of the Players Association,
who is also manager Of the Kansas City
(American Association) team. said that in
the speeches made In that city Tuesday at
the meeting of the Western League by
Powers, Sexton and Farrell blow was
struck at the very root of the Players
Association, and therefore 1t will become
the duty of every player loyal to the cause
to fight this new combine as a detriment
to their interests.
Gears intention is to send out a letter
OF warning to the players, and he wrote
to President Daily Of the Players Associa-
ton, asking his advice in regard to the
matter. What has caused the disagreement
with the minor league association Is said
to be the repeated fourishing of the list
of fines to be assessed against players who
accept better offers from club simply be-
cause 1t does not hold q membership in the
combine The principal fine Is the 81 900
for leaving either the Western or Eastern
League.
Gear claims that by this action players
are being forced to sign against theif will
and interests. The reserve clause is being
made even more q factor, and the disre-
garding Of this reserve clause Is the very
essence Of the players union.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
ICE TO COVER EARTH
Sir Robert Ball Declares There VIII
BE Another Glacial Period.

Sir Robert Ball Declares There Will
BE Another Glacial Period.
From the New York Herald.
With sparkling anecdote and homely Illus
tratlon, Sir Robert Ball, Lowndean profess
sor OF astronomy and geometry in Cam
bridge University. England, and former
royal astronomer OF Ireland, delivered an
address on the Cause of an Ice Age" at
Columbia University yesterday.
Another glacial period. Sir Robert said Is
to come again, when great field Of ice will
sweep across the hemispheres, crushing,
grinding. benumbing all things for hundreds
of thousands Of years, and in it's nature
worse than famine. food and pestilence.
This evil, however. is not due until there
appears the sign of the ice age in the con-
fguration of Venus. Jupiter and the earth
In Pisces, and this Is not to be expected
for some thousands OF years. Absolute In
dication of the time of its advent is i'm
possible, the professor asserted, smiling as
astronomers who said they told the whole
truth would have nothing then to say.
In discussing the cause Of the ice age
period which involves largely geology as
well as astronomy, Sir Robert said he felt
like the eminent scientist who was profess
sor OF both geology and astronomy. When
he went abroad he had two sets of cards
printed-one Professor Of Geology" and the
other Professor OF Astronomy" Whenever
ne cdheu On an astronomer ne presented
his geologist card, and vice versa doubtless
believing that no other man would be like
ly to have much knowledge In both sciences
with which to confute him
An ice age Is brought about through the
attraction Of the planets Venus and Jupiter
for the earth and their influence on the path
OF its revolution, the speaker explained
The sun distributes heat to the extent of 100
per cent, and of this 63 per cent Is dis
tributed In summer and 81 per cent in win
ter. According to the eouiuoxes the divi-
sion of winter and summer may be either
into 199 or 1855 days, and when the period
comes that the 81 per cent of heat Is distrib-
uted during the 1893 days Of winter the
sheets of ice from the south and north
spread over the fairest portions of the earth
and an ice age ensues.
In conclusion Sir Robert said that the ad-
dress was the last he should make to an
American audience. and that he cherished
most dearly the experiences Of the last ten
weeks In this country as the most interest
ing In his life.
In the large lecture room In Schermsrhorn
Hall every seat was taken and many were
standing. In the audience were girl stu
dents from Barnard College.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
BASE BALL LEADERS CONFER.

Presidents johnson and spaldinx
HarmOnize Their Opinions.
A. q. Spalding and Ban B. johnson, the
two central figures In the base ball situa-
ton, held their long-expected conference
in Chicago Saturday. Mr.. Spalding also
was in consultation with Barney Dreyfus,
president Of the Pittsburg club. Both con-
ferences were important. and Mr.. Spalding
later left the city for q vacation In New
Mexico. apparently well satisfied with the
situation as he left 1t.
The meeting between johnson and Spald-
ing, according to President johnson Of the
American League, was simply an informal
interchange Of base ball ideas, each one
talking only as an Individual instead Of
In an official capacity. He said the only
thing actually accomplished was an ar
rangement for meeting Of the rules COM
mittees Of the American and National
Leagues. respectively, with view to COM
ing to an understanding with regard to Sc
curing uniform playing rules for base ball
throughout the country. Mr.. Spalding was
more communicative In regard to both con-
ferences In which he took part.
I "Mr. Johnson" said Hpalding, STATED
that the American League circuit was
made up. for the ensuing year. ana that
there would be no change In Il IN any way.
I was equally emphatic in announcing the
Evening star., 1902-01-20
FREEMAN AND MAYA vICToRs.
Won Six-Day Bicycle Race by q
Wheels Length.


Wheels Length.
A crowd that filled all the available space
in the I'd Regiment armory, Philadelphia,
witnessed the finish Of the six days bicycle
race Saturday night. The contest was won
by Freeman and Maya. the former rider,
by a remarkable sprint, crossing the tape
wheels length ahead Of the second man.
Four teams covered the same distance
1.OO4 miles and 10 laps-breaking the best
previous record by 3s s-15 miles. This rec
ord-966 3-19 miles-was established two
years ago by Mcfarland and Elkes IN
Madison Square Garden.
Five minutes before the hnish the tali-
enders retired, giving the track 10 Free
man. Monroe Leander and Wilson.
The four men started away, with Leander
leading, followed by Freeman, Wilson ana
Monroe in the order named. Monroe was
pocketed by Wilson. but in the last squirt
he euged his way through and finished sec
ond. with Leander third and wilson last.
The teams finished as follows:
Freeman and Maya, LOO. 10; Monroe ana
McEa chern 1004.10 Leander and Ruty.
1,OO4 10; Wilson and Gougoltz, l.OO4lO
Chevaler and Fisher 1004.9; Hadfield and
King, 1OO46; Mueller and Barclay, lOOS.1O.
Each Of the seven teams finisning the SIX
day bicycle race was paid yesterday. The
receipts Of the week were 1900. The riders
received $1,000, Of which $500 was divided
equally between the teams, the balance be-
ing divided-25, 20, liz, Is, 10 ~ and per
cent, in the order Of the finish. All OF the
riders are in excellent shape.
Evening star., 1902-01-20

present four loyal clubs Of the National
League. consisting Of Pittsburg, Chicago
Philadelphia and Brooklyn would go
through the season intact and would play
II expressed the opinion. however. that
there would probably Be the usual number
Of eight clubs, but that there will not be
over eight clubs, and, there would not be
less than four. which means that there VIII
be a four, five, six, seven or eight club
schedule for the National League for 1902
'In my conference with Mr.. Dreyfus be
told me he thoroughly approved OF the
course had taken to date in conducting
this base ball controversy. and expressed
the utmost confidence in the ultimate sat
isfactory outcome Of the present league en-
tanglement."