davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %, ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Innnn lnrF

tell you how splendidly the business Of
the club has been managed The best
Of care has been taken Of the property
such improvements have been made as
our funds allowed and the house hns
al all tines been most iudiciously rent.
ed And ! feel that We owe II to our
business managers that today we are
out OF debt. We have not secured "a
dollar from any outside source In this
community If / except a glft Of $50
contributed several years ago as a
birthday gift Dy the husband of one Of
our members and even that sj0 we
may say came from q sort of connpc-
ton Of The club, for the donor was the
husband OF one Of'the daughters of our
club And as good club people We close
TINS epoch Of quarter Of century.
Ana have we not done wen for OUT
selves? Let us grid up our loins and
90 what We can not only for ourselves
but for our splendid little city. I'm clos.
ms this littc address today let me rec
mind you that there Is a tide In the af-
fairs of men, which taken AT the flood
leads on TO fortune The noodtide ls
win us today II ls for you to say
whether II shalt lead us on to new and
greater deeds.
Invitations had been sent to cx.mem.
ber8 who are residents OF other places.
ana also to absent members, nearly ali
OF whom responded with letters OF
greeting among them being Mrs. La
Barlhe, Mrs McVicker. Mrs. Davis,
Mrs, Carleton and Mrs c. Y Wallace.
These were followed by short addresses
by former presidents and members and
the older present members including
Mrs. Eugene Lewis Mrs Igehart, Mrs.
Soils, Mrs r. d. kimball, Mrs. Wight
man, Mrs. Lynn and Mrs, Fabian The
addresses We're reminiscent Of the most
important event which had happened
IN the experience Of each, and though
short, their witty, cpigrammatic and
sometimes touching sentences, aroused
the enthusiastic applause Of the as
semblage.
A notable feature Of the occasion was
the reading Of an original poem by Mrs
Charlotte c. Gilchrist, the second presi-
dent Of the club, entitled "Our Birth
day an exceptionally beautiful pro-
ductlon, which was followed by two
songs by Mrs. g. Ct. Pummer, both Of
them the work Of well known Salt Lake
people, the words being written by Nh.
Edwin M, ROyle, and the music by his
sister, Mrs. Martha ROyle King The
songs were introduced with e short
speech by Mrs. Plummer, who paid a
tribute to both composers both as
son and daughter OF the club" and for
many kindnesses done By them for the
club" The music and words OF both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
PHARAOH ENTERED ASOWED FISH

The story is told of French sayant
returned from Egypt. bringing royal
mummy with him. and the case was
opened no Matselllcs. Boing told that
IL contained Pharaoh. the officer
looked up Pharaoh In the tariff but
no mention could he find Of such am
article ruCn 1t occurred 10 him that
q nice hlvi duty was ON dried fish. and
the saynnt had TO pay as % for that
COmmodity,-Paris Messenger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

pieces are notably bright and catchy,
especially that OF "COntentment."
CONFINEMENT,
Sun-nower amt de daisy and de melon
amt de rose,
why Is dey all so crazy to be sumpln
else dat grows?-
TO be sumpin else dat grows2
. jes' hold 10 dc place youse planted
and do de bess YOU knows.
BE sun'dower or be daisy, de melon or
de rose.
Song thrush nint de robin, and dc cat
bird alnt de jay;
Why Is dey all throbbn to Guido each
others lay
To Guido each others lay?
sing de song God gave you, and let
your heart be gay
he song thrush or be robin, de cat bird
or de Jay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
THE INSIDE HISTORY
Of A RENAREABLL CASE NOW PUBLISHED
FOR TBr FIRST TIME.


The following facts suys he p.
N'p Republican Journal have
before been publ bed Tine iu
caused nuNb comment the um 10
b Nv" Thought worth while 40 ma "A
lH'" I.aNOl NLl lhI end m ll. a
.ir 'H.0i upon Nfs. Eils th
.... Hl N.. home I0 fWHpou
HI1eI .he following hiyuu1ua,
HNul. .N years oto my nerves broke
down completely and my Whole syst.m
u.. ue N"o'H .rHl dreadWy
prom nliE .uu and uy eyes were very
"ea. J bad frequent fain.ing spells.
h1at iuy sEnt failed me entirely and
may To nave my eyes bandaged all the
"fhIs state OF affairs" SHE continued.
Ia.,oI i0r Oh gear When ! was forced
10 $50 TO lol ANA stay there constantly.
became sn work chat could take only
i"o labIc.l .ou.u,s of mUb at q time.
roaId n5i reed myself and sleep was al.
mos, impo h'o. fhs HtlcI another
year and ] was thon I'm sucha State of
nervous oyhuu ton that When uiy poo-
p'o wanted 10 make my BED they cOuu
move me- only @ few inches at % time.
hao become extremely thin aud WAS
tlI'l Io'lnr 'lo3h j had tried nearly AN
the incidence In thc market. but failed
TO ina any that helped me-"
huJ now were you curcdY' asked
tIc Interviewer
'Ill tell vow. Ny condition finally
h'cawe $50 critical that my family cX-
pNciod me to die any day. Thtn nay
husband bought some Dr Williams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

The most notable event In club cir
ala, of the year was the celebration
yesterday Of the 25th birthday ami
ys,sary Of the Ladies' Literary club the
,,d,st and largest Of women's literary
gb organizations in Utah
Every seat In the club house was oe-
rupled nearly every member ana ex-
member being present in honor Of the
celebration Of the quarter century
mark IN the clubs history. The hall
MAS bright with flowers and smllax
which with background Of the nation
al colors made the scene most effect
five and brilliant one. The vines and
some Of the floral decorations were the
Gift Of Mrs. Sheldon b, Davis, formerly
club member, but now resident Of
stockton. California, from whence she
sent The pretty tokens.
The present president, Mrs. W. c,
Jennings, called the club to order ex-
pressing her pride at the honor Of oc-
cupylng her position on the occasion of
the silver birthday" and presenting
Mrs. ]. c. Royle, the clubs first presi-
dent. who presided over the meeting,
Mrs Royle opened the exercises with
brief and comprehensive address as fol-
lows.
'ln my frequent" positively last APP
TelranCe" before you, have, / believe
many times glorlhed the LadiesIiter-
Gy club OF the past, The "reminiscences
Indeed, Of the first president have be-
come to you hackneyed theme. To-
DAY am going TO spoil you for feel
that the club Of today has glory OF
Us own, which am sure must fill with
pride the heart Of every loyal daugh-
ter Of the club Some Of It's achieve
mens speak for themselves.
When We determined to build a club
house we had In our treasury just one
thousand dollars We purchased this
lot upon which we built and paid for
it-SliOO, Our building cost us 1862 81,
so that the property we have today has
cost Us, besides interest and Insurance,
S,032sl And today friends we have
paid in fun, what we owe on building
and lot.
We are out Of debt save what we
eve to ourselves. We owe the club
members on their subscriptions, little
over SliOO A number Of these sub
scriptlons will, as | have learned be
returned In gifts to the club And
Just here | wish to acknowledge the |
generous courtesy of your president, |
mrs Jennings, and your treasurer |
MIS- Crltchlow In permitting me to |
give you these glad tidlngs OF great |
Joy,
is not this glory enough for your
eld president? | wish to congratulate |
We eluo on the excellent management |
vi lhese various committees who were /
present. upon the day we opened this |
building In January, 1898 We win never
iotseI the surprise and delight we felt
wa. Mrs Arthur Brown, chairman Of
tne building committee, announced that
having been limited to the sum Of s., 600
WIN which TO build the house, the
syal9lttee that day presented 1t COM
6l2gl Wv 'u"' VI W.
~ our pride and pleasure we ex-
GAINED to each other where is the
sO"lhitiee OF men who could have done
~ wen Today | shall not speak of
Wls intellect or growth and progress Of
"e CUB That is patent to all. But
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

what delights me almost more than
all else Is that as women we in these
20 years developed such a splendid
business faculty
III Is said, you know, that women
can never quite equal men In business
capacity. Since 1898, for the past four
years, Mrs. Critchlow has been our
treasurer You all know how adj
mlrably she has managed our funds.
But each year our house and financial
committee has had its changes and
thal branch Of our business has been
in the hands of the many.
u wish ! could go into details and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

iJs Tooth performance on the IOtb Of
February and as usual to TANNED
house 1t win continue until juno al
the Broadway Viola Pratt Gillette
continues one Of SIS strong features.
Mrs e, y Ferguson with her daugh-
Ter lara, is living at POI West Eighty
mira street Ethel Ferguson is on the
road playing a leading part in "Our
New Minister"
Miss Ruth Eldredge is IN New York.
lle company she went out with, hay-
ing disbanded She with several OF
the members came on East, and all are
now preparing for the summer tour.
+ T. Wright Of Wright & Sons Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
Special Correspondence.

nnInnnnnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
IN TAlLoR.MAoE SUITS.

Dress Skirts and Golf Skirts.
In Black or Gray, value s.. 100 10
$500 This week ca 02
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
ISLAND STEAMERS
BRING DELEGATES

The island steamers arriving Satur-
ger lists than they have carried for
some time. Many of these passengers
came to attend the Republican meeting
which will be held today, and a num-
Der are delegates to the convention.
The Claudine which arrived about one
o'clock Saturday brought besides Col
Samuel Parker, Senator Burton and
the remaining members of the hunting
party which had been spending, the
week on Hawaii. The members of the
party all report a splendid time and
certainly looked as if they had enjoyed
the trip. They brought back a con-
siderable amount of ~"me and al were
well pleased with e results of the
trip.
The Maui and the Mikahala arrived
early yesterday morning from Maui
and Kauai ports respectively. Both of
carrying also a number of delegates to
the convention.
The Mikahala reports the steamer
Kauai which is loading sugar at Wal
mea already has 500 bags on board.
The steamer Ke Au Hou is at Hama
maulu discharging lumber. The An
tiope arrived at Makawei last. Sunday
and is discharging coal at that place.
| Fair weather is reported all over the
island; on the outward trip of the
Makawen light seas and light winds
were experienced; on the return from
Kauai heavy cross seas but with light
i N. E. winds were met.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
HkWAIIANS HAVE
NOT APPLIED
Seem no Longer Anxious for
Service in Uncle Sans
Navy.

The Hawaiian boys are not nearly
Uncle Sam as they once were. Captain
Rodman of the Iroquois who has been
commissioned to take enlistments for
the navy in the Hawaiian Islands has
been receiving recruits for over a week
now. and not one native, man or boy,
has applied. During that time he has
secured four or five men for the navy
and has great hopes of more than fur
nishing Hawaii's quota
The men so far enlisted by Captain
Rodman were from the water front,
nearly all of them coming off ships in
the harbor.
Captain Rodman has written to the
Navy Department for advertising mat
ter setting out the glories and beauties
of service in the United States navy.
The department has a big supply of
Autographed posters, on which is paint
ed in glowing colors the life of a seaman
on board Uncle Sans fine navy Not
only are ordinary seamen and lands
men wanted, but active campaign will
be made also for artisans of all kinds
who would like a term at sea. Bakers,
mechanics etc, are paid good wages
in the navy and Captain Rodman is
anxious to enlist as many men as pos
sible, that come UP to the requirements
of the service.
Hawaiian boys evidently have not the
same aloha for the navy that they did
before some of them had been through
the actual experience. When the Mohi-
can left here for her cruise in the
Orient she carried half dozen native
boys. Upon the return however OF the
overdue ship, everyone had become dis
satisfied with the service and deserted
her. She did not carry a single ma
tive boy upon her departure for the
Sound Captain Rodman says he is
willing to enlist whoever applies,
whether Hawaiian or any ether nation
atty and viii draw no race distinctions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
Channel Is Rough.

Island steamers are having a rough
time of it in crossing the channel. Cap
tain Gregory of the Mikahala reports
that the voyage from Kauai was I'M
usually rough, and the Lehua from Mo
lokai also had bad time coming over.
The Honolulu" is still laying outside
waiting for the Fearless to tow her to
Kahului Captain Olson of the Fearless
said yesterday that he would not start
out with the schooner again until the
channel was less rough. Upon the first
attempt to tow the Honolulu over, the
Fearless was only able to make about
mile an hour with the befouled YES
sci, and the Honolulu will have to wait
now until the Fearless can make the
trip in a reasonable length of time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
To [ ct
OR
| |, Lease,

The following desirable properties
upon moderate terms:
1-3 brand new and modern cottages
on Beretania street west Of Piikoi
street.
S-Cottage on South street near Queen
street.
4-z Cottages on Chamberlain gtSecc
uear Queen street.
5-store in orpheum block on Fort
street.
Gland Of the area of one acre, sit
uated on the corner of South and Hale
kauila streets, and suitable for storage
purposes, or for building site for
warehouses or factory.
7-Building site at Kamoiiiili, 'front.'
ing on proposed extension of Rapid
Transit to Kaimuld, area one acre.
S-Three building lots on Kaaihee av-
enue and opposite the Experimental
Station at Makiki.
9-Taro land at Manoa and Pauoa.
10--Rice land at Aiea, Eva.
Also other lands suitable for agricul-
tul'al and other purposes in different
parts of this island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
Naval Transport Is Coming.

The L. s. Naval Transport Solace is
due to arrive in Honolulu from Manila
about September 18th. The Solace has
been here many times before and now
the Navy Department has issued or
ders requiring her to stop at Honolulu
on every voyage both coming and go
ing between Manila and San Francisco.
Navy Paymaster E. F. Hall will prob
ably take passage upon the Solace for
San Francisco upon her arrival here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
MADAME MELBA
ON THE MI0WERA
The Famous prima Donna Passed
Through Honolulu on
Saturday.

Madame Melba, the famous Austria
liam prima donna was guest of Ho-
nolulu Saturday for few hours. She
was a passenger on the Miowera to-
gether with her business manager, COM
panion and maid but the short time the
steamer remained mere, did not permit
of any sightseeing.
Madame Melba has just closed a most
successful tour in the States with
Maurice Grau's company and is now on
her way home to Australia. With
Melba is Miss Donaldson who is her
companion, and both are going to Sgd
ney.
Another party of artists was on the
Miowera including the Signorina Sar-
vole and Signore Piersole both of whom
are from Italy and are on their way to
Australia. With them was NJ. Griffiths.
Among the passengers on the Mo
vera were also Sir Henry Jackson and
Lady Jackson with Mr.. Rankin, Sir
Henry's secretary. They are booked for
Suva.
A number of Honolulu people who
had been spending the summer in Can
adam resorts returned on the Miowera.
These included Miss Carter, Miss Da-
mon, Miss Parker, Mrs. Railway. Miss
Dawson, Mrs. Danford and Master
Danford.
The Miowera did not make a long
stay in Honolulu, arriving at six o'clock
Saturday evening and departing seven
hours later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
Volcano Is Active.

The volcano was still smoking and
emitting flames when the Claudine left
Hilo, according to reports brought by
passengers Saturday. Though the
eruption was not visible in Hilo harbor
it was reported that there had been no
subsistence in the lake since last We'd
nesday when it was first formed. Moth
ing could be seen from the decks of the
Claudine when she left the coast of Ha-
wall because of the heavy atmosphere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
Shipping Notes.

The Lehua arrived from Molokai
ports Saturday evening.
The Mikahala was four hours late in
getting to Honolulu because of the
rough seas.
c. w. Ames has been given command
of the Tannpico in place of w. Reed,
according to Tacoma advices.
Carpenter Pender of the Naval Sta
ton has been ordered to San Francisco
and will leave on the Ventura.
The Mikahala left sugar at the fol-
lowing Kauai ports: K S. NJ, 1000
bags; K, 800 bags; w. 400 bags; Max.
1879; and G. & R., $500 bags,
THE coal pile of the Inter-Island
Steamship Co. caught caught fire early
Saturday morning. and some of it was
cooked" before the fire could be ex-
tinguished.
United States Attorney Bfeckons has
received a letter from the E. K. Wood
Co, acknowledging his work in regard
to the murder of Captain Jacobsen OF
the Fred. J. Wood, and stating appre-
citation of the conduct of the first and
second mates.
The Alice Cooke has been chartered
by Pope & Talbot to carry lumber from
Port Gamble to Honolulu. The same
firm has chartered the Klikitat to bring
lumber here. The Helene and S. C
Allen have secured charters for carry
ing merchandise from san Francisco
to Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
Sugar on Hawaii.

Purser Beckley of the Clau ne re-
ports the following sugar left on Ha-
waii-Olaa. 1929 bags; Waiakea. $500
bags; Wainaku, $500; Onomea, 5000;
Hononu, 800; Hakalau, 10000; Laupa-
hoehoe, 800; Hamakua. 1,4OD; Punaluu,
1900; Honuapo, 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
Sailing shipe Depart.

Both the c. D. Bryant and Gerda
were towed outside yesterday by the
Fearless. The Bryant sailed for San
Francisco with sugar at eleven O'Clock
yesterday morning and the Gerda in
ballast for Eureka was towed out half
an hour earlier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
RICH l. AND
IN
Central h Ona
FOR SALE

BY order Of REINNE RODANEg
Trustee, offer for sale those certa.s
parcels'of land situate at Onouli, Soutl
Kona, Island of Hawaii. described IL
Royal Patent Grant No. 1163 to r.
Schu1ze, and containing ia acres. ROY
al Patent Grant No. 1862 to Awahus
and containing 739 75-1Oo acres, situat'
at Keopuka and Onouli, Island OF Ia
wall.
This is a tract of land Of over 919
acres, situated in the most fertile ans
richest portion of the Island OF Hawaii
It faces the new Government road sx
tends to the sea, and is five minutes
walk from Kealakekua Bay, by va
of the old Government road which run'
through the property. Portions OF tn
land are already under cultivation
This tract is so situated that 1t IA
about midway between Kailua ADe
Hookena, and five miles from Marco
poo, three most important ports Of si's
Kona district. It has sufficient eleva
ton, running up 20 fourteen hundree
feet, to be particularly heaithful, ant
it's so1 is well adapted to the growLl
of sugar cane, coffee. fruits, dairying
or for the promotion OF Oversize
farming.
Occupants of this land have easy sc
cess to several ports for export, ant
with the advent OF the Kona RaflTes'
will find themselves in close conaniU
nication with the thriving City Of HiIO
This, OF couse, affords a splendid op
portunity for the exporting OF farm
products to the California markets.
With the revival of the Kona S,.SSa'
Co., considerable portions Of this lane
can be successfully planted to suga'
cane.
This is one of the most splendid op
portunities for good investment ths
has been put upon the market for
considerable period OF time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01

The Y. s. \. Transport Seward sailed
Saturday evening at five o'clock for
Manila. The little vessel goes to the
Philippines where she viii be used by
the government in inter island service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01

Haif-tone and zinco cuts made NJ
ths Gazette Office. II you have a good
photograph you may De sure OF q good
S~~~
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-30
PARKERSBURG
Real Estate.

A very desirable farm of 90
acres, located on the best street In
Williamstown. The improvements
consist of Groom dwelling, large
orchard. The land Is of good quail,
lily and we'll watered. This proper
ty Is located so as to be accessible to
Marietta as we'll as Petersburg and
k a very desirable tract. Price
$4,000.
One acre located on the Parkers-
burg and Marietta car line, close to
US. Engine plant; a beautiful stu.
alton for home. Price, $500.
A splendid farm of 50 acres, 10
Gated three miles from Parkersburg.
The improvements consist of 10
room dwelling, barn, and every
necessary outbullding; orchard Of
selected fruit. The land Is In a
high state Of cultivation and well
watered. Price, 81 900.
100 acres IF land between Park
ersburg and Marietta, on now street
car line; land all of fine quality and
Is so situated as to make 1t suitable
to cut up into smaller tracts. price,
$4,000.
53 lots close to Terrapin Park In
Parkersburg, in location rapidly
enhancing In value. Each lot 20
by 116 feet to an alley. Price,
$1,000.
City Property.
A very desirable, new, 6 room
house In good location, handsomely
finished In hardwood. Price, 81,
800, Terms very easy.
A special bargain in three-stors
brick business corner In one of the
best locations In Parkersburg.
Will sell for $4,000, on long time.
West Virginia
Real Estate CO.
222 Fourth St.
Parkersburg, W. Va