davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06


Grip, Coughs, Colds Bronchitis. Asih-
ma, Consumption, Catarrh Malaria Fee
vers Chills and Dyspepsia, OF whatever
form. quickly cured by taking Dunys
Pure Malt Mhlskey a tablespoonful in
wlneglassful OF water three times a
day
Gentlemen: have had nervous dys-
pepsla Tor over ten years | was so weak
/ could hardly walk, and night after night
cOull not sleep ! was discouraged and
took my case I'm my own hands. saying
nothing 70 any one. ana began using
Duffy's pure Malt Whisky. ! have TAX
EN- the third bottle Of H. have not been
no well In Years as / am at the present
time and my appetite is splendid. ! feel
/ can never say enough In praise Of DUFF
rvs Pure Malt Whlskey | take Il In hot
water nearly every morning before break
fast When | started taking IL ! only
weighed seventy-hye pounds. and at pres
ent / weigh one hundred and i've pounds.
MARGUERITE f. HERBERT
IOnkcrs, n. Y.
CAUTION. Duffys Pure Malt Whlskey
~ sold I'm sealed bottles only. II offered
In bulk Il Is a fraud. BE sure You get the
genuine. II Ii the only whlHkey recog-
nizei hy the government as medicine
All druggists and grocers, or direct. Med
Teal booklet sent free. Dufty Malt WINS
key Co. Rochester. y. Y.
FREE--rWO game counters Tor WHIST
euchre, etc. send cents In stamps 10
cover postage.
Nelden.Judson Drug Co.. Salt Lake CITY,
Wholesale Agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
yuki Chief TO Aid Ethnoloeists.

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. ga young chief
of the Yukl tribe Of Indians is on his
way from Mendoclno county to the
University of California In order to help
the ethnoogists TO record the manners,
customs and beliefs of his people He
is full blooded Yuki. but speaks and
writes English fuently. AZ one time
the Yukis were the hercest Indians in
California. The language Of the tribe
will be recorded and preserved In the
university by means of the phonograph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
REPLY FROM VIENNA.
"His Majestys Ambassador. To the
Minister OF state. Telegram;

"His Majesty's Ambassador. To the
Minister OF state. Telegram;
Vienna, March b. 1898 THE minister
Of foreign affairs believes It necessary
that the report OF the Spanish commits
sion OF the Maine be published as q
contemplation TO the American re-
port, and In order to facilitate arbitra-
ton.
"He considers the maintenance Of
peace TO be one Of the most important
questions Of Europe today and thinks
that diplomatic action should be prin-
cjpally based thereon. HOYOS."
SYMPATHY FROM RUSSIA.
Ellis Maiesty's Ambassador TO the
Minister Of state. Telegram;
est Petersburg, March e. 1881
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
A FAMOUS WOMAN DEAD.
Under Name Of Baron Stock Direct
ed NouveIle Revue Interuatlonale.

Paris, Feb, G,-The correspondent OF
the New York Herald cables his paper
announcing the death today Of Nine
Rafael de Rute, directories Of the
Nouvelle Revue llnternationale.
Under the name Of Baron Stock"
Nine. Ratazzl de Rute conducted the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
NO ARGUMENT NEEDED.
Every Sufferer from Catarh Knows
That Salyes, Lotions, Washes, Sprays
And Douches DO Not Cure.

Powders lotions, salves, sprays and
lnhalers cannot really cure Catarrh be-
cause this disease is n blood disease,
and local applications, if they accom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
RAscON AT LONDON.
"His Majesty's Ambassador To the
Minister of State. Telegram;

"LundOH, MHTVHI 20, 1870
1.-THE under secretary for foreign af-
fairs writes me that Mr. Balfour has
taken into earnest consideration your
telegram and the peaceful purposes Of
the Spanish government; that the Brit
ish may not unnecessarily disturb the
relations between Spain and the United
States Mr. Balfour teegraphs 20 the
British ambassador In Washington and
directs MIN, II he finds an opportunity
to inform the minister (the secretary
Of state Of the oonciliatory attiture
OF the Spanish government
"RASCON."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06

conference with the minister for foreign
aifairs and have communicated to him
your circular telegram concerning the
last verbal note presented by the min
lister of the United States. / told him
that as the crisis has reached its high
est point and demands rapid action,
thought that beside actively co-operat-
Ing to obtain European concert the
most eflicacious thing in these moments
would be that France should address
England, invoking the traditions Of in
ternational politics regarding cuba
from the beginning OF the century and
proposing that both nations act In COM
mon with view to peace.
"The minister for foreign affairs ac-
cepted this indication In principle and
asked me to give him time to think, and
TO submit the matter to the council Of
ministers, LEON CASTILLO"
FROM MINISTER AT ROME.
Ellis Majesty's Ambassador at the Holy
Sec, To the Minister of State Tele-
gram.
Rome, March %, 1898.
1T have communicated to Cardinal
Rampola your telegram of last night
relating to the declaration of the min
lister penipotentlary OF the United
States. His emnence expressed himself
much impressed by the statement
which ! made TO him. He approves Of
the answer which you intend TO give
the American government; praises the
calmness and moderation Of our govern
ment and recommends that we en-
deavor to induce the European cabinets
TO use their influence in Washington to
avoid war He Is convinced that
France, whose form OF governments
cannot inspire suspicious TO the United
States, is animated by the most friend
ly sentiments toward Spain, He will
inform the pope Of my manifestations
and assures me we have the affection
OF the Holy See. MERRY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06

have Just held a long conference with
the munster for foreign Affairs lie og-
pressed great sympathy for Spain and
even Tor the queen, and assured me
that the emperor Of Russia was ami
mated by similar sentiments
WNfI 4 AHnkfu AT n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06

Wsllmud you lItteto n.y. i you Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE, ~ Pearl street. Sew York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06

LOalo1 Feb, THE Associated Press
me highest authority for denying
s Tpsg,y printed by the Kreuz Zeltung
ia g', p Today as 10 the part taken by
h. .fSn1,lceiote, the British ambassa-
l.. Washington, In the Spanish
NJ .', .'s war Intervention, In spite Of
C.,, walitlaallon Of the story by the
SulN foreign office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
HOPES OF SPAIN.

Ainistef ~ Y 3 \ Ambassador tn tho
VI STATE. Telegram. - '"s
This atterDodrna Paris March IS. 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
THE VACCINATION QUESTION.

of wonder that people object compu
sorry vaccination law There always from objection
sanitary regulations Nevertheless these regulations
and individual give The person who places him.
self opposition the claims of the best scientific opinion
has arrived careful panstakng investigation
foolish He does himself and the community which lives
injury That his course but the effect is the
There that their face appear conclusive
argument against vaccination guaranteed against small
he is nnoulated and nnocuaon may diseases
than that from which safety sought Admitting this
be true nevertheless nconcusve While may not
be guarantee against attack smallpox individual case
it to be preventive of the disease large number of
Recent experience has shown that have refused to
submit TO nnocuaon the who attacked by small
Those who have been have immune
Indeed, if the weintentoned people who so persistenv
angonng the vaccination bill before assembly would
inquire into the question fully there the reason for be
ing they would admit that its provide needed
protection for the community against scouge conagion This
is matter has already been pointed which opinion
should be waived and cheerful acceptance given the views
trained scientific minds which the bill now before the
general assembly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
FOR FAIR WOMEN.

An advance spring showing of the most
exclusive articles in feminine Rttire, which
tannot fail 10 delight all women OF taste
and refinement opened today in the
exclusive establishment of the Walter L.
Willis company, 2S9 Westminster street.
The display is made i'm the ladies' as
sembly room on the second floor of the
store. where a bewildcring assortment Of
the most complete character and of great
variety in design is shown. The display
includes ladies furnishings in bewilder-
ing array, such as stocks OF all kinds and
in infinite variety, belts and gloves OF the
very latest fashion, handkerchiefs and
scarfs OF the most exquisite texture, and
shirt waistngs so beautiful, so varied and
so alluring as TO be beyond description.
The great assortment OF tailored hats
for women, however, is perhaps the chief
attraction OF the opening. These are from
the famous Phipps and Atchinson makers
OF London, and possess a peculiar style
and individuality not seen i'm any other
hat of a similar character.
The hats are In fitting keeping, more
shirt waists and what will recommend
them to all women OF acknowledged
taste and judgment in such matters is
the fact that, while the stock is so cX-
tensive. yet there are no two alike.
The braids and trimmings are wonder
fully original and chic in design, and
include the beautiful Panamas, Bangkok
and Cocoa braids i'm the natural colors
as well as i'm the colors black, blue, brown.
etc. In short, the hats bear at once the
stamp of refinement and the very essence
OF good taste.
The assortment OF goods in shirt waist
ings, moreover, is more complete and ex-
elusive I'm design than Mr. Willis has
ever before shown.
The stock includes the most chaste and
beautiful things which fancy could sug-
gest in percales, Scotch and French
madras. plain and mercerized cheviots,
batistes linens, China silks, imported
direct from the Boxer region of China;
wash silks, nannels, etc.
The patterns in these goods are simply
exquisite and when made up into shirt
waist. such as are manufactured by the
Walter f. Willis company, the result Is
thing OF beauty and a JOY forever"
The opening will continue tomorrow and
Friday. and assuredly must be seen to
be appreciated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
PERSONAL.

Queen Alexandra Is almos: as an en-
thuslastic wielder OF the fishing rod as
her daughter. the Duchess OF Fife. One
OF her rods is said to have cost as much
as 40 pounds TO manufacture.
H. n. Allen, United States minister TO
Korea who. with his wife has been visit
ing this country, has sailed from San
Francisco on the steamship Nippon Mara
for Yokohama on his way TO Seul, where
he will resume his diplomatic duties.
DIR. Henry G. Moore of Wabash, Ind.
has an old battlenag I'm his possession
said TO have been carried by Gen. Anthony
Wayne Mad Anthony during his cam
paign through northern Ohio and Indiana,
towards the close Of the 18th century.
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker the last
surviving child OF Rev. Lyman Beecher,
ID. D.. has just celebrated her Soth birth
day at her home i'm Hartford. Conn Mrs
Hooker Is the widow OF John Hooker, the
sixth I'm descent from Rev, Thomas Hook
err who was the founder of the state of
Connecticut and inspired Its first consti-
tuition.
The work OF the committee formed for
the purpose OF placing memorial of
John Ruskin An Westminster Abbey has
been accomplished. The memorial takes
the form OF a bronze medallion. The sculp-
The place assigned TO the memorial 10y
the dean and chapter IL i'm Poets Corner,
Immediately above the bust OF Sir Wal
ter Scott
The stoker mayor OF Bridgeport. Conn.
Is finding that the course OF reform IS
very rough. Not only ~ he at odds with
the health. fire and police departments
but now an injunction has been granted
restraining The board of taxation from
making an appropriation for one OF his
favorite projects, the remodeling of old
city hall.
Mrs. Richard Lewis Howell of Wash
! ingtOn has iu her possession the SWORD
| worn by Richard Rush when, In his ca'
| paclty a. minister 60 the court OF s.
| James he was present at the coronation
! OF king George ~. II was also worn Al
4 Queen Nictorias coronation 10y the cclo
4 bratcd BENJAMIN Rush. when. az youns
man. he was an attachc or The American
legation.
| During the past few months lbsen has
been rcconciled with his Old friend riva
| and antagonist Biornsoa, ANA has penus,
/ with difficulty "a few scattering pages al
his autobiogfauhy Ills me work Is finish
| "a and he now PAGES the floor Ike sici
| wolf. az Hes or u led Of pain awaiting
| impassivciy. the visible or The invisible
Stepe have been taken IN Philadelphia &
form a local authors club of which n d
| expected 90 make Dr. s Weir Mitchell
the first president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
81 e D..

ALDRICH-In this city. 4th inst, Emma
L., daughter Of the late Nelson r. and
Sarah G. Aldrich, in the i3d year of her
age
BUTLER-In this city, 4th inst, John
Butter, aged 10 years.
CROwLEY-In this city ith inst. Mar
garet Crowley, wife OF Florence Crow
ley, in her 33d year
CHAMPLIN-In this city, March T. Phin-
cas- A. Champlin. in the 35d year OF his
age.
CASWELI1-At Pine Bluffs ~ c.. on the
1st inst, Anna L., daughter of William
c. and the late Ellen q. Caswell.
CLARK-In this city, Sd inst, Miss Cor
della Clark.
cLARK-In this city, March 3, 1902. Han
nah Clark wife OF the late Jesse III.
Clark. In the 10Th year of her age.
FARMER-In this city. on the 81 inst.
suddenly, John +. Farmer, aged 80
years, / month and 4 days.
FARNUM--In Seekonk. Mass. 81 inst,
Jerome B. Farnum, in the 57th year
of his age.
FLYNN-In this city, on the Sd inst,
Eliza Flynn.
HENSHAw-In East Providence. on the
lth inst, Nettie NJ, daughtr OF the late
William and Sarah Henshiw, aged -
years.
HEDLEY--In this city. on the 9Th inst,
Andrew Hodley. as.ed 6s years Member
of Prescott Post, No. !. q. \. r..
HICKs-In North Scituatc. I'd inst. lisa
bella widow of s.nith Hicks. IN her Sth
year.
LEACH-In this city ith inst. Charles
age.
I.AWTON-Tn Auburn. 81 inst. Dorothy
Roman. daughter Of Frank G.. and Ma
bel II. Lewton. aged months, II days.
McKENNA-In this city, ith inst. Patrick
McKcnna.
McPARTLAN-In this city. on the 4th
inst. Annie r.. daughter or Ann and
the late James McPartlan.
PERRIN-In this city. ID inst. Isabelle
NJ. wife of Adclbert l.. Perrin, In her
Goth year.
PATTERSON IN this city. "a inst. Au-
rclia j. wife OF The late sylvester Pat
tcrson. formerly ~ scituate. II. T., I'm
the 7lth year Of her age.
RAy-In this city. ON the "a inst. Katie.
daughter OF Joseph and Lucilla Ray,
aged - years. months and 25 days.
READ-Tn this city. on the "a inst,
Alfred Dickson Read. aged ~ years.
months. = days
wHTTIN-At whitlnsville. Mass. sud
denly 2d inst. James Fletcher Within.
last surviving son Of the late Paul
Within. Sr., aged 81 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
PROVIDENCE MOTHERS CLUB
HOLDS OPEN MEETING.

An open meeting and reception which
gave great pleasure TO large and repre-
sentative company was held at the Misses
Fielden and Chace school, corner of
Greene and Washington streets, last even
ing, under the auspices of the Providence
Mothers club.
There were present, as the guests of
the occasion. the husbands, daughters and
sons of the members. together with many
interested friends Mrs. Susan a. Ballou,
president of the Rhode Island State Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's clubs. was also pres
ent, and Mrs. Kimball, wife of the gov
ernor of Rhode Island.
The speaker of the evening, as well as
the honored guest. was Mrs. Emma Mof-
fett Tying, of New York, the lecturer OF
the afternoon at the Providence public
library.
The meeting was called to order by the
president of the club, Mrs. Henry Flet-
cher. at shortly after o'clock. Mrs.
Fletcher gracefully welcomed the guests
with a tactful reference To the signitl-
canoe of the Mothers club. coupled with
a cordial invitation to the ladies present
To become members OF tho same. She
then presented Mrs. Tying, whose gracious
manners and charming personality put
In beginning her brief talk Mrs. Tying
referred 10 her lecture OF the afternoon,
"'rhe Ethics OF Home Building, and
said that she wished TO dwell for FEW
moments on the relationships OF the home
for she declared. there can be no true
home unless the relationships OF that
home to each other and TO the outside
world are right"
Mrs Tvng then dwelt upon the sacred
ness OF the home and deplored what she
believed TO be a fact. that the home life
it's duties, relationships and responsible
ties-is the thing we study least IN llte.
In any circle we should bear upon our
selves the thought that We are to contri-
butte our part; we should ask ourselves.
What am / called upon TO do? What
must | give OF myself n member or
this company" for just what we put
into tho home into the world we shall
get back from IL.
In dwelling upon the relationship OF par
| onts and children the speaker believed
| that child had the right 10 ask OF par
| ents the best conditions possible.
I'VE must realize growth" she declar-
| ed 1--WE must realize that the time
| comes when our children stand beside us
| I'm fellowship Life needs the two sides.
the stress Of youth and the rest OF age,
| the son needs the father, tho iather the
| son"
! Continuing tho speaker dwelt upon the
Relationship and friendship ard the still
| larger relationships and opportunities OF
the world around us. There is nothing
| that We touch IN the world that Is not
| an opnortunity." she said 'and we should
| watch and see our ncighbor's need and
| grasp the opportunity to minister
At the close ~ Mrs. Tyng's talk Mrs
| susan A. Ballou was introduced by the
resident and spoke Tor u few moments
| of q possible danger IN the work OF
| mothers club In this connection she ask
! cd thc question n On our anxiety IN the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
EAST GREEN WICH.

Prof. f. n. Clark. who has been very
sick. is slightly improving. Mr. Harold
Matteson. Brown, 'ol is substituting in
the absence of Prof. Clark at the acad-
emy.
Mr. n. o. Lewis. member of the senior
class of the academy, has the mumps.
Last evening I'm Acadt my hall was held
"A banjo recital. conducted by Miss Greene.
teacher OF stringed Instruments at the
academy She was assisted by Mr.. Jen-
nings,. the well-known banjo player OF
Providence, and Mise Weller. director OF
music At the academy, also by Mr. Mon
TAX OF New Bedford as reader. As the
admission Yves low, many were present.
for a good time Friday evening. when the
dobaters OF che Phllogothonian society go
20 Providence to argue with the Classical
High School Debating society
Clarence a. Penhollow. n brakeman on
the Shore Line division OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad. was
terribly injured yesterday afternoon while
performing his duties on freight train.
Penhollow was one of crew engaged
In picking up ears for u train and at
the time of the accident was standing
on top OF a box car. The men had been
busy all the afternoon switching In cars
and IL was about o'clock that Penhol-
lows mates saw him suddenly topple and
fall from the roof " the car TO the road
bed beneath. Every effort was made to
NA'F Alt' Aidiu Nl bHtft baN StNtINl cars
had passed over the fallen man before as
sistance could reach him. Strange so
say he was untouched by the wheels on
either rail, but having fallen between the
rails was evidently rolled over and over
beneath the lower hanging trucks
He was unconscious when picked up
by the trainmcn and was found 90 have
received Injuries OF horrible nature. DR..
Carpenter of East Greenwich was called.
and until the arrival OF the Providence
bound express. about 90 minutes later.
made the injured man as comfortable as
possible. Penhollow was then placed on
the train. which was met at the station
IN that city by an ambulance. and he was
taken 90 the Emergency hospital.
Examination there showed that the
man has received very bad injury near
the base OF the spine as well as frac-
turc of the right pclvls bone. lie pissed
a comfortable night and at noon. today
the hospital authorities reportei that iu
their opinion he would recover Pcn.
hollow "a - years wears of age. and lives
at Z Winthrop street. New London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

The third lecture in the course on
Home Economics, under the auspices OF
the Home Economies committee ~ the
Assc Gle ton for Collegiate Alumnae was
held in the lecture room Of the Providence
public library yesterday afternoon, when
Mrs. Emma Mofitt Tying spoke on THE
Ethics of Home Building
Mrs. Tying is Georgia woman, type
of the true southern lady" one read"
about I'm the stories of southern life In
the days "befo de war"
Mrs. Tying has also achieved distinc-
tion as "A writer anc "A lecturer; a graceful,
eloquent speaker, moreover. she charmed
her hearers yesterday as, step by step,
in the most beautiful language, she un-
folded her theme.
The speaker was introduced by Mrs.
Frank T. Easton, the chairman Of the
Home Economics committee, and entered
at once with her theme, winning her
audience at the outset By the charm OF
her manner no less than by her choice
diction and enthusiasm in her subject.
In beginning she dwelt upon the i'm
portance and Significance OF the word
ethics as applied to home building, hold
ing the thought, In this connection. that
the only true starting point In the art or
home building is that IL Is an evolution;
a success or failure. according to Its
spiritual STANDARD.
1--WE women of today are setting our
selves a task of getting in tune with life"
she said as she paused 10 give most
eloquent description OF what is meant
by a true home, in its highest sense
Continuing. the speaker dwelt upon the
physical needs of the home as a necessity
and an important part Of the duty of the
home keeper: the true life. however, she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

January is the first month in a long Sc
ries that shows an increased volume OF
manufactured exports compared with the
corresponding month Of the previous
year The shipments reached a value OF
s5fii2,s s92 as against only S2265l.0 0S5 IN
January. 1901 Even iron and steel pro-
ducts DO not show very important de-
cline. The value sank from @ao.552 to
ss.oss.s5s. On the other hand the imports
OF this metal Of which a great deal ls
heard. do not seem yet 10 have assumed
large proportions. The value for. the
month was only $1,000 an increase OF
ssoo, COO Pig iron made a gain from sis-
sit to pSo.9ss. and steel ingots from So,
lis 20 sssa.eis Such transactions do not in
dicaie Inward shipments sufficiently vo-
luminous 70 alarm the American trade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

training OF children we are not overdo-
ing the matter. Is there not some happy
medium to be reached, she aueried.
Mrs Ballou believed. also, in the equal
responsibility of both father and mother
in the training OF children, not that the
greater burden should rest upon the
mother.
AT the close of the addresses OF the
evening a reception was held Mrs. Bal
lou. Mrs. Tying and Mrs Fletcher re-
ceiving. The following young men acted
a ushers: Ralph l.. Foster, Frank A.
Bowen. Henry B. Fletcher, George Il.
Bullock.
Ices and confections were served in the
library. Mrs Bennett, Mrs. Jackson and
Mrs. Sam Bullock presiding at the tables
assisted by the Misses Heffernan, Bevan,
Bowen and Lee. Excellent music was fur
nished during the evening by an orches-
ira led by Mrs. Henry c. Salandri and
Miss Salandri.