davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-20
crtspi's Marrow r.~,.n.

1ne Courier des Etats Unis say.
snAt on Jan. II. ls5S the late Frances.
90 Crispi. the great Italian statesman.
,nen political refugee In Paris. ne.
oe''ed from an Italian friend connect.
eu "'n the Paris opera two gallery
ueAee for the performance OF thar
evening. which the emperor and su.
press We're expected TO attend. Crispl
anu ms wife were on the point OF start.
ing Ter the ;heater when the latter ex.
GAINED Francesca. where shall We
get a candleT
lhey were In such restitution ths,
'ne! had neither candles nor matches
nor yet the whcrewithal TO buy them
tong to the opera would involve rron-
iig Tor their room at midnight and go.
ing 10 bed in total darkness. Too proud
10 confess their condition and 10 bor-I
row Few sous. they regre,fully denied
themselves the promised treat. remain.
eu In their room and retired before the
twilight had faded.
On the following morning they learn
Ell OF Orsinfs attack on the emperor
tne police raids and the arrest OF All
Italian revolutionists found In or near
the theater. IL Crispi had been In the
mouse, he would certainly have been
among the first arrested, for he was
known as an ardent disciple OF Marzinl
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-20
AN APPEAL TO DUTY

We make this appeal TO every col.
ored person Of the state. We called
your attention in our last Issue to the
great necessity of an organized force.
There is certainly no doubt Of the
great good that can be gained for the
Negroes of this state through combi-
nation: therefore. until We think We
have gained our aim We shall continue
10 advocate what We know to be the
best policy for the advancement Of our
people. We should strike now, while
opportunities are good. We should
consider that We have a duty before
rs and We should not hesitate 10 work
for our own interest. Therefore. give
vour immediate attention to one
great cause.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-20
HIEhnovn Language.

In the east the flow Of language In
praise Of rulers Is sometimes wonder
full. The Burmese greeting Lord Cur
zon. ylceroy Of India. at the Royal
lakes. declared that Ibis glory shines
Respondent as the orb Of day. his In
tellect Is as farreaching as the light
ming. May he he as glorious as the
sun and moOn"
The Prince Of Wales was extolled by
an oriental subject as great thief
under the impression that this was the
highest possible compliment. Another
monarch was named the protector Of
all vegetables. regulator OF the seasons.
absolute master " the ebb aud dow OF
the sea"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-20
Eating seals In England.

The water baily OF London brought
''quick" seal 10 court. receiving 20
shillings pence $500. and I'm the same
year the item for bringing n cele" -
shillings occurs. Seals were eaten.
though they may have been kept as a
curiosity. one was presented to Crom-
well. Wolsey's successor in IIenry's fa-
vor, though ii died before he could
have derived much pleasure from Il.
Perhaps he ate IL. At Henry Wis
wedding feast in 1857 one OF the dish
es was "seyle In fenyn. entirely served
richly" and very rich IL must have
been. In Cromwell's accounts for 1887
William Warehouses; servant brings a
porpoise. and porpoIses we know are
eaten.-GOOd Words.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-20
Division General Poor sp.i,..

When was in the civil war" sald
General Grosvenor. II had n division
commander who was the finest look.
Ing man on horse you ever saw. He
was good soldier. too. but he had
some educational deficiencies. One da,
he thought TO drill his division. After
some maneuvering he got them lined
up In column OF fours to start.
The proper command is Column.
FORWARD" The general didn't know
this and he waved his sword In the
air and yelled Column Not a mar
moved. The general had a voice You
could hear half mile. He stood up In
his strrups and yelled again. Column
still there was no move. Then be
turned his horse and dashed back 10
the soldiers.
What's the matterr he shouted, 90
loud that everybody OH the parade
ground could hear him. Can't you un.
derstand when give a commando Col
umn! Column! I'll spell II for you,
you idiots-C-o-l-l-o-mr"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-20


iOns ior some one who will make this
gulf impossible
was Interested in this proud su
persensitive creature. and drew from
ner promise that she would mar-v
any man whom | might find who cou,d
nAAAe ner happy. did my best( but
my enorts were not crowned with suc.
cess The men knew all shrank ,ror,
ner' They all admitted that she was
beautiful but characterized her ba.r
" as the sort men like to admire hv.
NOT 10 marry. Still did not give nm
o., hopes OF finding he right man nm.
VI some time later she took sick ana
uled' This was one of the mos, NJ
'"e.ie cases that ever came under NV
notice. any
whitening of the Face.
Du' IN spite OF the sad fate of the
friend | have just mentioned there is
good deal CT truth in the stateron.
'nat woman's face is her fortune
anu II doesn't necessarily follow that
II must be a pretty face. either Tho
race frequently possesses other At.
lractlVe qualifications besides beauty
l round an example Of this sort in ono
Vi the old maids | married off at the
age OF 80. | captured a well.to.do Cor.
man who for many years had haer
'aNins all OF his meals at a restau.
rant and after I introduced him to the
woman in question he remarked:
This woman's face speaks to me
VI homemade coffee. cake and home.
,naue everything; just what | am look.
ing for '"
mere is another type of woman
whose good looks improve with age
ana this is no small consideration
wnen II comes to finding husbands for
oiu maids. Frequently a girl who is
generally considered homely ceases
10 De looked upon in this light when
sne becomes an old maid. There are
races which seem suited to M other
STATUS OF life. AS an illustration. 7
once knew girl of 20 who had the fea.
lures Of an unmarried woman ~ Az
naturally. she did not attract youns
men. AT 25 she still looked 40 and did
not seem to be getting old at all. Now
when the girl really reaches 40 che
PROBABLY will be accounted a good.
looking woman of middle age. and No
doubt she will be much sought after
by bachelors ten to twenty years her
senior.
Frequently a girl does not marry
oecaust she has an older sister who
from choice of necessity remains in
single blessedness. Oftentimes as
| nave observed, a young woman re.
1ects suitors because she happens TO
De left as the sole companion of a wild.
owed mother. | recall one case of this
character which impressed me deeplv.
A pretty young girl sacrificed all OF
her matrimonial chances to the inter.
ests OF her mother. and the character.
istlc part of it was that he daughter
never ceased reminding the parent of
the fact. The two quarreled contin.
ually and frequently they wound let
whole month pass without speaking
TO each other. Yet at the bottom of
her heart the young woman was real.
ly devoted to her mother and would
not leave her Several times the old
woman insisted that her daughter
should accept the proposal. but the
latter always refused. Thus they quar-.
relied back and forth until finally the
old woman died, and | succeeded in
marrying the girl to a prosperous
Swede. And they along quite well to
gether"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-20
str.ns. Eject. OF E.,rem. Cola.

DIR. Moss OF the English polar expe
dition OF lsI5-77. among many other
things. told OF the strange effects OF the
extreme cold upon the candles they
burned. The temperature was from 80
to 80 degrees below zero. and the doc
tor says he was considerably discour.
aged when upon looking at his candle
he discovered that the flame had all II
could do 10 keep warm" II was sc
cold that the flame could not melt all
OF the tallow OF the candle. but was
forced to eat its way down. leaving a
sort OF skeleton candle standing. There
was heat enough. however. TO melt ode
shaped holes in the thin walls OF tai
low. the result being n beautiful lac,
like cylinder Of white. with narrow
tongue OF yellow flame burning on the
inside and sending out many streaks Of
light into the darkness.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-20
STATEHOOD BILL DEAD.
Senate Committee Decides Against Ac
ton This Session.

I Special to the New Age
Washington. June 20 The senate
committee on territories today decided
to take mp for consideration early in
the next session Of congress the omnl-
bus statehood bill admitting into the
union the territories Of Oklahoma
New Mexico and Arizona The dcci-
sion was reached upon motion Of Sen.
ator Nelson. and themotion was adopt
by a strictly party vote. the repuhli-
cans voting in the Affirmative and the
democrats in the negative. This vote
was preceded by two votes on motions
made by democratic members looking
To the consideration 81 the bin during
the present session. The first Of th"-'
motions vas 10 take mp the question
On wednesday. This motion was made
bv Senator Bate and was voted down.
the republicans voting unanimously
In the negative and the democrats In
tho Affirmative. 4 motion bv Senator
BAILEY 10 report the bin Immediately
met with a like fate on a party vote
The democrats opposed Senator Mel
sons motion on the ground that iis
adoption would preclude the POSSIBLE
inv NJ considering the bir, during this
session.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-20
only one Clean ThInH.

When Jones was al oxford. be was
most excellent fellow. and had only
one euemy-sOap. lie was called Dirty
ZONES. one day the wag Brown went
into his roOms and demonstrating VITA
him on tue untidy. sloyenly and dirty
state Of everything said: !
Upon my word Dirty. It's too bad
The only clean thing In your room "
III. tnMrlH'
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-20
TO BE THE RUE DE PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT.
p.risians TO Name a Street After Our
Nations Chief Executive.

New York. June Alt has been sug'
yested here. says a Herald dispatch
from Paris, that in order to commemo-
rate the sympathy shown by President
Roosevelt and the United States In 'ne
recent Martinique disaster. street Oh
paris should be named Rue de freSi,
dent Roosevelt, a plate being affixea
- each end of the street recording the
facts. ,,,os
The Societie Franchise des Anii.s
des Arts is having an engraving MADE
Of Mrs. Roosevelt's picture painted
nv NJ Chartran. which will be moor
s.-atoa in the album given to the
sociaty's subscribers annually.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-20
First Fruits.

Observation-Disclosures. this morn
Ing / have surprise for you ! have
brought a lovely big rubber plant Tor
us 10 have Ia our room. and every dnJ
We will water IL and
Grscle-Oh. Miss IL. can have the
hrs, palr Of rubbersl-Chicsgo Irib
ma
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-20

Little Clareuce-Pa, what Is e1eco'
tive ability
Mr.. Calilrers- Executive ability. my
sop IL the capacity Tor making some
or. Else paddle your canoe for you
Judge
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-20

-Oh. mamma. here, a chestnut
ives nv dear. Sow name the two
other kinds % nuts.
"p.auuts aui fOrsetmenuts-' -LAte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

a visit last Tuesday. AT devotional
exercises. he gave the students some
very excellent advice as TO true ca
ucation, and visited classes the MAJOR
portion of the day. We are always
pleased to receive visits from those VINO
stand at the back OF the faculty
School closed on the evening OF the
18th for the Christmas vacation, and
Will resume again Jan. 8, 1908 Many
Of the classes were given written re-
views during the week, and the teach
ers report the results OF the same very
satisfactory,
The students ball given at Dlgnan's
hall last Thursday evening was very
credltahle and enjoyable affair Much
credit Ia due the members OF the stu
dent committees for their efforts In be-
half OF the whole school, A pleasing
feature OF the ball and one that con-
tributed TO It's social success was the
labors of the reception committee
During theology hour OF Friday
morning some very good advice ana
counsel WAS given by members OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Principal Porter, Mr. Ward, Miss
Spencer and Miss Eastwood made 0
trip 20 Pnrowan last Friday. remaining
TIL Sunday. While there. Mr.. Porter
gave lecture on Education Of Yes
terday, Today and Tomorrow" Miss
Spencer gave a recital for the benefit
OF the public school library. She was
assisted In this by Miss Ada Wood OF
Cedar City.
Yesterday morning. during chapel ex-
ercises, Principal Porter put before the
students the most unexpected question,
Shall we hold school during the hol-
idays2" He further stated that the
proposition grewfout Of the danger Of
contagion being spread by the home
going. One student spoke IN favor OF
the proposition and then the excite
ment became intense, the students
could hardly stand even the thought. A
mass meeting was called at o'clock TO
consider and vote on the subject, All
had q chance to express their opinion
for or against and the debate was Wig
orously contested on both sides until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
DEsERET EVENING NEWS: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 90 1902.

faculty to the students before their de-
parture to their homes to spend the
holidays. Some pleasantries were IN
dulged IN by both students and facui--
" relative 10 the work OF the past 10
weeks and the Christmas vacation Just
ahead. All felt that their last deVo-
tlonal exercises for this year had peeh
well and proftably spent
On the 18th inst the students heid
mass meeting to transact business rel
alive 10 athletics II was decided TO
reorcanise the athletic association and
TO draft new constitution aud bylaws.
Accordingly committee was appointed
10 draft such an instrument. Caadl-
dates were nominated for the different
of,lces and last Tuesday formal cleo
tion by written ballot was held which
resulted IN the election OF the follow
ING 10 preside over the interests OF the
n ASSOCIATION for this school year: Pres
ident, Prof w. NJ McKendrick; vice
Mrs. Carrie Rapp; business
Prof Alfred Nelson execu-
tive committee, Clyde Lindsay. Delphia
Josephine West; secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

after o'clock, then the votes were cast.
II was decided that a majority should
rule and they were In favor OF q yaca
ton, but some new points being brought
out In favor Of continuing school, the
matter was postponed until Tuesday
morning. No further discussion was
had, but n second vote soon settled the
question in favor OF a merry Christmas
and happy New Year
The Forensic society will give q Sc
lect party this evening. consisting OF
program, games, and refreshments. In
yitations are limited to members, their
partners, and teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
UNIVERSITY NORMAL,

The domestic science class has been
studying salads this week
The general subjects spoken OF in last
Students society were New Inyen-
.ions and Discoveries"
The class In General History Is pre-
pairing for a debate tomorrow. The
subject Isl Resolved that the govern
ment OF the Romans tends toward a
more liberal form than that Of the Gre
clans"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

bay boy that arrived n, -. "
sorn "a az noon s, last Sunday M bradford
~, ,Dsu e una babe are doing well . :. Brad.
.Te la,ner may keep up with , Ina that
OF ,ne times, we suggest thai hat" 81 ,ne spirit
70 memory that little poem, ne COMM.
the Baby's Stocking ''''"' Hang "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
WEBER STAKE AcADEM Y

Our science department received a
very valuable acquisition this week
from Wards Natural Science establish.
ment. II consists OF 95 unmounted BIZ
illogical specimens. the rareness OF
which makes them very valuable,
Prof. Moench. former PRINCIPAL and
present member OF the board, paid us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
HOLIDAY RIBBONS.

All silk baby ribbon IN all colors for tying holiday IL
packages &c grade ,,ocial per yard .....,.....lC
~ SIX satn ana gIos grain ribbons in Nos and s
widths, all coors, worth S1-s and
l0c, holiday price per yard .....,.,,.,.,.,,. ~
NO al SILK satin ribbon variety of pretty holiday coll
orings, l2lsc is the regular price OF,
Xmas special per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OIL
Bg line OF fancy combination and decatey tinted pil-
low ribbons excellent range Of color combinations m
and shadngs special at, per yard zoe and .,.. 4UC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

NAIL POLIsHER, like cut
number !. silver mounted, O2r
tl.25 value ......... ...... Wv
MILITARY SETS. pair OF
brushes and comb, sterling silver,
mounted In leatherette box.
like cut number ca IN
10 ...s...,...... .,..s...,. '""
THREE PIECE TOILET SETS
Of Dresden china and silver plate
mirror. brush and comb in box
Ike cut number. 3, 60 m
sS.25 value. for .......... Vh'VV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
H0\IEc For

Exceptional values in kid and
golf gloves. Values unusual even
for this bargain giving depart
ment.
Women's two clasp kid gloves,
made of soft pliable kid, To
all sizes, In all colors, at -. fOe
Women's full pique sewn en-
broidered self and white, and all
self, two clasp. big assortment, Of
all the latest colors for CT IN
street and evening wear, CIsVV
Our Palias Royal Is O real
French KID glove made OF super
Tor stock and fully warranted, all
newest effects In finish and coll
orings for street or even CT IN
ING wear. for .,........ VisCV
Monarch Gloves, the height OF
glove excellence, Is TO be found in
these genuine French imported
gloves, come In white and all
colors. warranted and e. m
lifted for ..a.......p |sUV
Mems dogskin and Mocha
gloves, unllned or silk lined. in
tan, oxblood, and gray, @ m
all sizes. at $3.50 to -. VAsVU
Golf gloves for boys and girls,
In sizes TO fit all ages. come In
solid color. red, navy, blue. 1sr
etc. for ........,.....,.... SON
Women's full fashioned golf
gloves. pretty fancy patterns or
solid colors, kid glove sizes, hsr
per pair, 35c, SOC, VOt
Mems golf gloves, come In
black or dark fancy colors. hsr
at S5c TO ...............,. Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

For years ! suffered such ,s.,
sery from Bronchltis,n wr, tsn.old mi.
johnston, OF Broughton. On We II
ten l was unable to work H. mat Of.
everything else failed, / wa nsh, when
cured by DR., Kings New Wholly
;or Consumption. MY wife 80 discovery
tensely from Asthma, Nm /, emered n.
ana an our experience goes 10 sSaa n'r
Is the best Group medicine snow L
world. a trial VIII convince Won ", 'rs
unrlvaled for Throat and Insg vu Ns
cases cases Guaranteed bottles SOC and 4, ~ ~
Trial bottles free at c. NJ ~ i NV.
department. " = lug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

TOILET MIRRORS. French
beyeled plate glass and solid
backs, 5s5 inches. like cut num-
Der 10, either long handle. CT m
or ring. value sl.Jo.......pI'VV
HAIR BRUSHES, with real
ebony backs. and genuine stIff
bristles. like cut num- Qsc
Der ". si.50 values .... OOS
TOILET SETS Of every des.
scription IN ebony. stag horn.
china, metal, celluloid, ETC., In
an Immense variety from Enc
siz'so. down to ............ OVS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Squares and Scarfs for Xmas.
CUT PRICES

Plain hemstltched doyles sizes 5x5 and 7x7 inches.
spachte cut doylies, 9xg and exs inches lace
trimmed doyies plain centers. size lxi and other -
styles and sizes. worth 10 i5c, (eachJ ,,.... 81
Hemsched lace insertion and embroidered soarfs ana
shams, size l!xdo ocarfs and 80 inch shams 1sc
worth up TO Csc each ................... .... zoe
Tenerhe drawn work doyes 5x5 inches d.
<CN
Star shaped Tenerife drawn work doylIes IN
inches and elaborate patterns each ...,,..,,. 0UC
Inch square Mexican drawn ,c
work plate doyiies ........... .............. DOC
IL inch square drawn work cn
doylles exquisite designs ......,.,.. .. QUO
cloth " sIss sS slST ine SesN uay $3.50
81 asSs: square SlSEn ~o'1 uaon e'!a S375
scaffs sSrS a inchss anu drawn work $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Useful holiday gifts for men at Rim
ardson q Adams. l72 Main Street '"'a'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-29
COTTON FUTURES.

New York, Nov. 2S. The cotton mar
ket opened steady at l to 9 points adj
vance with some of the more active po-
sltlons selling up ] to 3 points on as
good cables as expected, and bad
weather conditions in most part of the
South. Texas reported a range of tenn
perature from % to 3S, while other To-
calities report the severest weather of
the season with sleet and cold rains
practically stopping any further prom
Use OF top crop growth. Following the
opening call, the market was irregu-
lar Within range of 5 to 10 points on
the more active months with the trad
ing largely of a professional character.
IN good part for evening up outstand-
ing contracts in anticipation of the bu-
reau report due to make its appearance
Dec. 3. Pending the publication of this
report, the entire cotton trade is show
ing caution and the volume of business
is light. To-day's transactions were
confined to about 200, 900 bales. In the
afternoon buying picked up a little on
the weekend figures which were more
oulllsh than expected, with Supt Hes
ter making the lin sight" movement
$4,000 bales, against APT, 900 bales last
year. while Supt. Kings figures make
the movement 39S,292, against 432,0 55
last year. large estimate for receipts
at New Orleans for tomorrow how.
ever, held the upward movement in
check and grew to be factor in clos
ing the market at about the lowest fig
ures of the session.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-29

held at the close of the commercial
year, 480,103, against 436,4S1 last year,
and Southern mill takings, 1900,
against 534 1853 last year.
The total movement since Sept. / is
1899, 507, against 1908 last year and
4,T07,204 year before last.
Foreign exports for the week have
been POS ,657. against 210 1896 last year,
making the total thus far for the sea-
son 2,38S, 465, against 2.435,3 last year.
The total takings of American mills,
North and South and Canada, thus
far for the season have been 1851, 112,
against 1920, 1915 last year.
Stocks at the seaboard and the TWEEN
ty-nine leading Southern interior cen
tiers have increased during the week
66,906 bales. against a decrease during
the corresponding period last season
of 16, S04
Including stocks left over at ports
and interior towns from the last crop
and the number of bales brought into
sight thus far for the new crop, the
supply to date is 5,214.5S1, against s.
061, 500 for the same period last year.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-29
HEsTER,s wEEkLY sTATEMENT.

New Orleans, Nov. 2s.-secretary
Hester's weekly cotton statement. is
sued to-day, shows for the twenty
eight days of November a decrease UNI
der last year Of 1900 and an increase
over the same period year before last
of 107. 900.
For the eighty-nine days OF the sea-
son that have elapsed the aggregate
is ahead OF the same days last year
29s. 900 and ahead Of the same days
year before last $4,000
The amount brought into sight dur
ing the past week has been 397,294
bales. against 427, 695 for the same sew
en- days last year. and S05,ssS year be-
fore last.
The movement since Sept. ! shows
receipts al all United states ports 10
be :. 1858 9b5. against 1895. Sas last year
overland across the Mississippi Ohio
and Potomac rivers 10 Northern mills
and Canada. $50 90. against asl ,s65 last
year. interior stocks, 10 excess Of those