davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

The momentous question OF the adj
mission of colored clubs has been set
tied, and without the bitter feeling
that 1t was feared the discussion would
arouse: and officers have been chosen
for the general body satisfactory to
the entire federation, whatever may
have been individual preferences. Next
week Will probably see those Of the
local club women at home who do not
decide TO spend time in stil further
enjoying the beauties OF the southern
city. Following Ia the list Of officers
elected for the federation:
President, Mrs. T. s. Denlson OF New
York.
First vice-presldent, Mrs, Robert
Burdette OF California.
Second vice-presldent, Mrs. Emma
Fox Of Michigan.
Recording secretary, Mrs. william +.
Coad Of South Dakota.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Louise
Pappenheim, South Carolina.
Treasurer, Mrs. Emma Van Vechten
of Iowa.
Auditor, Mrs. George o, Noyes Of
Wisconsin,.
The nominations made for the board
Oh directors CONTAIN StNtlUi olu HnHHl-
bers and these new ones; Mrs. w. A.
Nelden Of Utah, Mrs, j. G. Carroll of
Texas, Mrs, Humphreys of Kansas,
In the Invitation which the Mlnneso-
"a State Federation offered to the
general federation ut Los Angeles
through It's president Mrs. La Peno'
there, to hold It's next biennial meeting
in 1904 at Minneapolis the mayor and
Commercial club. the leading organiza-
ton of business men OF the city, win
join. There is feeling existing
among clubwomen in many parts OF
the country that once every two years
Is far too often for federation meet
lngs. This feeling has hardly taken
the form Of a distinct movement but
these meetings Will, however, in the
future grow more infrequent Is almost
assured. One plan proposed is to have
general meetings once in five years, the
work of the federation TO be carried
on by executive meetings and annual
meetings OF the council. which includes
the executive board and officers and
presidents OF all clubs, state fedora
tons, and kindred societies included In
the membership Of the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

i =. Gaaney, honorary president
Nfanhier daughter, Miss Jayta Humph-
4nu US. va Miss Ida M. Weaver OF Boise,
4eys s sino secretary. There are about
fecoIuhilpess with. the delegation. who ira
~ an special train, AT $3.50 o'clock
~ o v meeting will be held at the
p pom. at IL there VIII be an organ
]heny AZ the tabernacle, and at 1880
feeilaln will leave for Saltalr for the
"a u snl OF the visitors. In the
fonN'snng n reception VIII be held at the
|tyenlnoo ~ Mrs. A. II. Hyde for the Of
DOM of the National Council, Relief
md Y. L. NJ l. A.
A, The business meeting held by the
n ~ IN of Jewish Women on Monday
lection of officers resulted as fol-
DC Mrs. Harry CAM, president;
~" IA silverstein, vice president;
At Ransohoff, recording secretary;
H. NJ. Block, corresponding secretary;
kirs sig simon, treasurer; Mrs. sam
1lels auditor
Tho Free Travelling library sent this
4 ~ large number Of magazines for
,strbutiOn In Bingham ana case
hooks 10 the Horne Culture club OF
$prngyllle'
A THE D. A. u. held a business meet
4 80 on Thursday and elected officers
y me coming year. Mrs. c. Il. Allen
4 Srg regent, Mrs. l.. G. Miller yice.re-
snt Miss Murphy. secretary, Mrs
k,lnoey treasurer Mrs. Hancock regis
H. Miss Munro historian. A COM
enit,ee was appointed to arrange
rogram for next year. After The
R,,estlng refreshments were served, and
"A social time was enjoyed.
The biennial meeting Of the Fedora
I'm OF Women's clubs closed yester-
IN with an envlable record In the
Eay of program, business, and gen.
Iii enjoyment to carry over to the
toyt convention. A matter of pride
so local club women will be the good
tboNlng made by the Utah delegates
lrbo have been accorded honor In the
,bolce Of Mrs. Royle as one Of the
,residing officers at the meeting, OF
Mrs. Nelden on the board Of directors
M the general federation, and the at
Ientlon and prominence accorded Mrs
Elmer Jones address at the meeting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
Curc. When Doctor. FaIl.

Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson, La,
writes June sth, 1901 Il had malaria
fever In very bad form, was under
treatment by doctors, but as soon as |
stopped taking their medicine the fever
would return. | used a sample bottle
OF Herbine, found II helped me. Then
bought two bottles, which completely
cured me feel grateful 20 you for
furnishing such a splendid medicine,
and can honestly recommend II 10 those
suffering from malaria, as Il will sure
by cure them" Herbine, soc bottle, at
q. C. Al. /. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
t,atarri.

Called an American Disease. Is cured by
an American medicine, originated and
prepared In the most catarrhal OF
American countries.
That medicine Is Hoods SarsaparIlla.
II cures radically and permanently,
In that Il removes the cause. cleansing
the blood of scrofulous and all other
impurities, II 5vercomes all the eff
fects OF catarrh, too, and builds up the
whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

This paper might be filed with items
like the following. and every one be
the absolute truth. ! had rheumatism
for years and tried almost everything.
but got no permanent relief until
used Chanlberlain's Pain Balm. three
bottles of which have cured me. II Is
the best medicine ever used.--Philip
p. Ahoads, Pennvllle Mo. Pain Balm
Is for. sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM
Miss Isle Ledh's New SuccessAnother Member OF the
"Corianon" Cast Secured in Mrs. Loine-Missonary
Presidency Change Residence.
Correspondence.

Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
Good Offers of Cur
tains. Carpets and
Linoleums.

Some broken lines Of India printed
curtains for cosy and oriental cor
ners or rooms, very rich color eff
fects, Is TO be cleared away on Mon
day and Tuesday, and those that
were $500 each for-sSO0; the 81. 10
for-s2.0O.
Tinted madras, yellow. light
blue, light green and salmon,
make attractive window cur
tains. q inches wide and sold reg
ularly at i0c a yard Monday and
Tuesday-25c.
Brass extension rods that extend
TO q inches. suitable for all light
weight curtains 25c each kinds, two
days for-S5c.
Two patterns Of Wilton carpets,
plain effects that are very suitable
for library, dining room, hall or on
fee, q borders TO match, and fl.75 a
yard value. Monday and Tuesday
for--sl.4O.
Three pieces Of linoleums that are
slightly damaged but nothing that
Will IN any way injure the wearing
quality. an lmperfectlon merely.
and so Monday and while they last
instead OF tl.s5 a yard-ii 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
THIRD Off REGULAR PRICES.

Handsome jockey pieces, smoker
sets with onyx trays, metal ink
stands, card receivers, Carlsbad chi-
ma pieces, pin and hair pin trays,
little onyx boxes, spoon holders.
soap dishes and other choice pieces
priced from 1jc each Up TO $500.
Monday and the week-HALF
PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
:RIES TO BE SOLD FOR ONE THOUSAND.
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH

bgyo nrmi eenh
h
az al ~ i e n Ever
hand gWl many n dm nc d N th % and # @urea selling
u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

ONE FOURTH OFF REGULAR PRICES.

this an indispensable
blouse
h
The evening world., 1902-12-12
BURGLARS KEEP
WELL INFORMED.
Mr.. WheeIWright, of Brooklyn,
Believes They Have a Bureau
of Intelligence.

Charles H. Wheelwrlght. of No. 11Oe
Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, has con-
cluded that the burglars that have
been operating in his nelghbcrhood AVE
an effective secret-service bureau.
Wheelwrlght has been negotiating the
sale OF his home for some time and
finally the deal was completed. Pay
ment was to have been made yesterday
molfling and the real estate agent
called at his house early, but he did not
leave the money. Instead he said he
would deliver II at Mr.. Wheel wright's
Manhattan office. Mr.. Wheelwright
had purchased a revolver at a neighbour
ing office to guard his treasure. SO the
robbers had ample notice that there
would be something worth looking after
at the Wheelwright home.
Yesterday afternoon. while Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheelwright were out on a Christ
mas shopping tour. the burglars visited
the house. They found a sign in the
front window asking tradesmen to de-
liver parcels to the family next door,
which happens to be the home OF Police
Sergeant Withers. That made things
easy and they forced their way In by a
basement door and rummaged the house
at leisure. They got $50 In cash, some
Jewelry, a collection of old coins and
the revolver provided for their recep-
ton. Then they walked OF with the
For Sale" sign in front of the house.
The evening world., 1902-12-12
TOOTH SYMPHONY CONCERT.
First sOIOist with the Orchestra IL
Again Heard with II.


In spite of the distressing weather the
one hundredth concert in this city of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra drew an
audience to Carnegie Hall which demon
strated beyond peradventure the hold
which this wonderful organization has
on the local musical community. The
historic significance of the occasion wa
emphasized by the appearances OF Fritz
Knelsel as soloist. He was the soloist
of the first concert int III Steinway
Hall, sixteen years ago, and Mr.. Ger
icke was the conductor. Then Kneisel
played Beethoven's violin concerto and
last evening he disclosed the rlpened
beauty of his art in Bach's A minor
concerto. Following the recent inunda
tion OF immature but precocious virtu-
osity the serenity of his technique and
the elegance of his self-effacenent in
a devotional Interpretation of old Father
Bach's music were refreshing,
The novelty OF the programme was
the overture to THE Betrothed OF the
Car" by Rimsky-K orsakon, the leader
of tho modern Russian school. Other
works of the composer heard here, par
ticularly the ''Scheherazede' suite, were
Liszt's noisy ''Tasso' was played with
delightful contrast OF light and shade
and with an uplifting burst OF enthusl-
asme at the close. Mr.. Gericke's read
ing OF the "Eroica" symphony OF Beet
.hoven does not invite comment He is
Yields 10 bis baton's way in eloquent
and absolutely perfect tonai Response.
Anton Won Rooy Will be the bololst at
Saturdays matinee concert
The evening world., 1902-12-12
SHOT AT IN HIS OFFICE.
Newark Man Is. MysteriousIy At
tackled in Harrison.

James O'Day, a superintendent for
Hedden g. Co.. contractors, OF Newark,
N. j., had a narrow escape from death
at the hands OF some unknown person
who Aired two shots at him late at
night.
office OF the company, in Harrison, when
two bullets crashed through the side
OF the building a few inches above hla
head and embedded themselves In the
in the room at the time rushed outside
with o'Day. but they could discover
no one.
The police IRE making an lnvestiga-
Is to who fred the Shots. O'Day aays
so far as he knows ~ has n enenise
The evening world., 1902-12-12
MIKETHE JANITOR
AG|N THE Tunnel.
City Hall Philosopher Fears It's
Really a Plan to Tap the Coal
Bins of the Poor.

TIM aEin tn frankshise fur the Pin
salvainyer toonel. fur the raison that
they want to swindle tn prop'rty own
hers out av TIL ground undther their
houses said Mike, the assistant jan
itor in City Hall. to-day, talking with
Jerry the Bartender. who Is looking for
a political job.
I've looked into TIL whole matther,
an kin come to but wan conviction, an
that IL that the Plnsalvainyer monopo-
lists raj a lot fur narthin. Each an
ivery ownher a property shud hav6 tn
roight to say phwat should so undher
him an phwat should go over him. He,
be tn roight av th' constitushun, ken 60
eS fahr down ais he phases and go as far
up as he wants.
The corporashun wants to give him
narthin' for the privilege of burrowing
under the property like a ground mole
It's me belief that tn law is agin it in
tn furst place. and 1t faint right in
the second place. Phwat's right for one
ds right for another. but maxim toonels
unfther a house agin TIL owners desires
10 somethin' no well-meantn' man would
imOose."
''But, Mike interposed Jerry, sis II
going to hurt a mans house to go under
TT I mean away down. It's a great
enterprise, end
'sY0u call It a CRATE ~tnterprize to make
toonels under a mans house agfn his
wiahes? Is 1t a crate intetprize to bore
undther his cellar till the coal an tn
wood falls out av tn bins. an'-look at
the hoigh probes they do be askin' fur
than commodities those days! Phwy.
tn Pf~nsalvainyer toonei or any other
toomel shouldn't so undthsr a mans
houge asdn his Wishes. 1 Ngraee with
ye, Jerry, that tn thing's a crate inter
gettinS inter Moo York"
'My political friends tell me-" said
10eqTy, that politics has a lot to do with
the kick against the tunnel
'Pollyticks has all 10 do wild It, but
ct tn same time roight is rolght," said
Il its good TO go agin the toonel It's good
pollytices. says I. Pwhy. the Boord of
Nyderunfn knows pwhere TN trooble lies.
IT'S q stroke at tn ooa1 bins. TIL COON
pAany wants to knock out organized la
Dor because II knocked thin out in the
coal sthrtke. The scheme IL to toonel
trndther Moo York houses and tap the
coai an tn wood that we have in the
cellar. I tell We, I'm on to III whole
schame. Phwin tn tonel comes in.
Uwhat are we eoin' to do? Nothin' can
shtop thin. They kin come IN in the
dead o'snight an take phwat we have.
I'm again thin"
but the eight-hour law seems to be
the only trouble suggested Jerry.
There's no eight hour law that kin
kane Thin fellers from goin' inter tn
coal pile am tn wood pile in tn cellar
through tn toonels. They'll work over
time to do that" said Mike, finishing
the argument.
The evening world., 1902-12-12
HERMANN oELRICHS ILL.
Has Blood Poisoning and Nearly
Had Foot Amputnted.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. l2.-
Friends Of Mr.. Hermann oelrichs. the
New York millionaire. who has been
confined to his room for the past week
with en- attack OF blood poisoning in his
foot. fear that his Illness is moro serious
than is generally admitted.
The local trouble is the result of d!a-
bette poisoning. which manifested itself
several weeks ago. but gradually yielded
to treatment, only TO return in an aggra-
vatod form. II was feared at one time
that amputatlon would be necessary,
DR.. Demarville, Mr.. oelrichs's ply
slcisn. denies that his patient d serious
" IL
The evening world., 1902-12-12
NeuraeaIer KmIea BIZ Gas.

Christian Betlefsen. a n~ewsdeaIer,
~forty-nine years old, who lived It No.
s07 West T~hirty-hrst street, was found
dead In his newspaper stand at Thirty
drst street. and Eighth avenue. Dyer
c0ms ~ gas.
The evening world., 1902-12-12

After weeks of preparation we will open
the door of our newest and most up-to-date
store in the Fuller-better known as the Flat
iron Building, Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock.
We believe we have fitted and stocked the
most magnificent Tobacco shop in the United
States; we await your approval of our efforts.
We cannot fully explain the many beauties
of OUR establishment in this announcement.
Your own idea of it will be the better judgment.
We have tried to decorate the interior in a
perfect harmony of color and ornamenture; we
have, of course, added a stock in keeping with
the surroundings and we have sought to supply
the needs of every lover of Tobacco and to
anticipate his wishes.
In this regard the nearness of the Holiday
season has governed the choice Of a large part
Of our display, and we hope to tempt the Christ
mas giver with a complete, new and original
show of goods.
We extend the freedom of our shop to you,
and whether you buy or not we desire you to
see whether you can buy judiciously and well.
WE SELL A CUSTOMER WHAT HE ASKS FOR.
NO SUBSTITUTES - THE KEY TO SUCCESS.
The evening world., 1902-12-12
UNTIL
$50

Suhan ornate and varied gathering of Holiday ewerya and watches as we are nows showing Sn never
eqmMed nhs cr Everything that yu could desire for elegant Christmas gifts is displayed in poagd
pouSon. WEI manufacture o our ewry hee you can depend upon its mrnh high grade and excellence
N one ever yet had cause to complain of Stratus ewer. Our prices are lower na any other evMer M
S@em hee country, as we SHd retto yo1- mol rgem daemansc omnhSonto be ahedo on ohs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15

man must raise lots of fodder
corn.
Not the waterv, washy stuff,
grown thickly, but well-matnred
fodder corn in drills. with one
kernel every ten or twelve inches
every stalk will have an ear on
il and from > to 20 tons can be
grown on acre.
Don't neglect to plant lots of
sweet corn, 1t is a delicious adj
ditlon to the table and also valua-
BILE sor every farm animal.--Dor-
othy Tucker, in Ex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15
FEMININE DAIRY WISDOM.

FEMININE DAIRY WISDOM.
Who has not heard of June but
ter-the best of all the years?
What makes it! Rerfect food
the sweet, fresh and abundant
pastures.
This should convince every
one that it takes perfect food to
make perfectbuttcr.
1t is what the cows eat that
makes the quality. They must
have something good to make it
out of.
Provide perfect food the year
around.
When the June pasture begins
10 fail bring on the soiling crops.
One must be ready as soon as
the other fails.
Then the ensilage. clover hay
and a variety of roots which will
last until the June pastures come
again.
All that is necessary is to put
on your thinking cap and look
ahead and be ready for every
season. 1t pays and is easier
than bling along behind the
procession.
Be sure that the drinking place
in the pasture is clean.
Drinking from foul, stagnant
pool is ruinous.
Dairymen have all these things
in their control, and if their but
ter is of poor quality and brings
a low price they are simply srf-
fering from their on stupidity.
The coming successful dairy.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15
Spraying Fruit Trees in Bloom.

One of the investigat ,ons to be
followed this season bv the de.
partment of horticulture III the
Illinois College of Agriculture
has reference to the mattca OF
spraying fruit trees IN bloom.
Preliminary experiments made
last year indicate that the bios
SONS that are hit by the spray
before being fortified fail to set
fruit, owing to the fact that the
pistils a, e injured by the spray
ing material. The experiments
this season have in view the de-
termination of the nature and
extent of the injury to both pis-
ton and pollen. and the effect up
on the quality and quantity of
the crop. JONATHAN PEEIUM.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15

Peter Tumbledown Is very
qusv lust nov. like most farmers
and has hardly time to bring up
the cows, SO he sends Il boy and
dog for them, who run them
right home. This is fun for the
boy and dog, hut rot good for the
cows nor profitable to Peter.
Peter never did find the farm
pays, and we guess never will.
He never Paris greens his potG-
toes until half the tops are eaten
off.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15

! .otAL L. dIkNlliS, MtSS
to serve as ground stills. Place
them even with the wall of the
dairy all around, including the
steps, lettiong the timbers over
lap at each end and every corner,
workmanlike fashion. Twelve
inches square will be large and
heavy enough for the sills. Put
good solid sleepers, say, 4 by 8
inches across the short wav of
the dairy from sill to sill, letting
the sleeper come even with the
outer edge of the sill. Put a
good heavy floor, , inch plank
being preferable to zach
plank for the business. Break
all the joints with other plank to
prevent any dirt from ever .ift-
ing down through the crevices.
Close up the sizes and end good
so that nothing living can ever
burrow it's way into the dairy.
Now build a snug comp.ct house
over the steps, letting said house
or wall of it be six full feet above
the surface, 500 AS leave norea>o
fer humping ones head against
anything, or even STOPPING in
order to avoid being bumped.
from the tine one enters The en-.
trance door above until they
stand on the floor Of the dairy
beneath.
Now throw back all of the dirt
that has been eXcavated in a long
pile, corresponding with the
length of the dairy, right on top
of the dirty itself, leaving it high
in the middle-over centre of the
dairy-sloping to the sides suffi-
cient to shed all the water that
will ever fall on it.
The underground dairy is now
complete: but i: built out in the
full glare of the sun, it would
he better to put roof over it. in
tine way of d shelter, not to turn
the water, but to mitigate the
force of the suns rays.
There is no use of talking
about thorough-drainage in
dairy of this kind; if the DIRT is Of
the right kind; the dirt all put
back on top of it, and we'll COM
pacted, with the SUI face water
draining from instead of toward
IT. No fears need oe entertained
of the water ever rising on the
inside Of one Of them.
The little house over the steps
will furnish all the ventilation
needed.
Much ventilation when the at
mosphrric air on the outside was
warmer than that of the interior
would defeat the object in view
in digging the dairy at all.
G.. II. TURNER.
Burgess, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15

Owing to the infirmities of aye a..
GonSequ' mt inability to give tn,, sam,
desired personal supervision OF thi.
interest as in the POST, l oiief my Jer.
scV cattle in such sized lots as nav b,
oe<ir'd by purchasers. INSTRUMENTATION,
OF this herd was made in 1872, and to
DAY represents the careful Sc ection apc
breeding OF the past 80 years. Th.
above offering is not of my own cloo,-
ing, tn pursuit has been one O,
o"th pleasure ID of profit We invite
personal inspection.
". g.. MONTGOMERY, StarkviIIe. Mis-