davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
II Is claimed that In repalrlnr

It is claimed that in repairing the
damage done to some Of the monollths
OF stonehenge, England, by the great
storm Of December 81, 1900 evidence
has been obtained as TO their age Or.
Montchus fixes the date at 1900 B. c.,
while Professor Norman Lockyer car
ries the time further back into anti
guilty, attributing their erection to n
period at least 1000 years j. c. The
excavations prove also that the blue
monollths in the Druldic temple must
have been found by the builders In the
nclghborhood of Salisbury plain, and
that they were not transported, as pop
ularly believed before, from either
Wales or BRITTANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

matters up BY making their prayers
shorter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

II Is very common thing to have
suits in a trunk, but IN the district
court there is suit over a trunk
Can It be owing TO the cold weather?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

The president OF the steel trust Is
said TO have a cold steel grey eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

The war In the Philippines appears to
have found Lodge-ment on the floor
Of the Senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

Mr. schwab set the Austrians an ex-
ample OF fast living when he hired
special train to carry him TO Budn-
Pest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

ogden's mayor has 1t In his power to
remit the fine imposed upon his honor
for breaking the pest ordinance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

Henry Of Germany comes as a prince
Of peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

People who are so perturbed over The
belief OF others in revelation should
join a don't-worry club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

II would be quite appropriate for the
Mayor and City Council TO have a
Smoker" over the smoke nuisance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

Bandmaster Sousa has c,Hp1sal a
novel called "The Fifth String" 1t is
written way up in G."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

The attacks on Colon seem to have
their regular perlodlclty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

Ten to one that New York and Wash
lngton society will vote Brother Henry
prince Of good fellows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

Secretary Long sees no reason why
the pay Of the chaplains In the navy
should be increased II the chapalns
feel that their compensation is not ade-
Quate to their work, they can even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

It Is in order for someone to rise
up and say that schley didn't capture
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

When a widow has an income OF ten
thousand a year she Is not in need Of
pension even though she be a presi-
Dental widow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

Many New York politicians doubt II
Boss Croker has really resigned the
leadership Of Tammany. Those same
doubters may be termed "croakers."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

"Money makes for peace" says a
Philadelphia paper. And everybody
makes for money, letting the peace
take care OF itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28


The attacks on Colon seem to have
their regular perlodicty
The cold weather warns the cookies
OF the hearts OF the Icemen.
The president OF the steel trust Is
said TO have cold steel grey eye.
The war IN the Philippines appears to
have found a Lodge-ment on the floor
Of the Senate,
It Is in order for someone 10 rise
up and say that schley didn't capture
Chicago.
Bandmaster sousa has c,rp1ssi
novel called "The Fifth String" 1t is
written way up in G."
Ten to one that New York and Wash
lngton society will vote Brother Henry
a prince Of good fellows.
People who are so perturbed over The
belief Of others in revelation should
join don't-worry club.
1t would be quite appropriate for the
Mayor and City Council to have
Smoker" over the smoke nuisance,
~---------------------
Ogden's mayor has It In his power to
remit the fine imposed upon his honor
for breaking the pest ordinance.
Mr. Schwab set the Austrians an ex-
ample OF fast living when he hired
special train to carry him to Buda-
Pest,
"Money makes for peace says a
Philadelphia paper. And everybody
makes for money letting the peace
take care Of itself.
Many New York politicians doubt II
Boss Croker has really resigned the
leadership OF Tammany Those same
doubters may be termed "croakers,"
When a widow has an income OF ten
thousand year she Is not in need of
a pension even though she be a presl-
Dental widow
II Is n very common thing to have
suits in trunk, but IN the district
court there is suit over trunk.
Can 1t be owing to the cold weather?
Secretary Long sees no reason why
the pay Of the chaplains In the navy
should be increased II the chaplains
feel that their compensation Is not ade-
Quate to their work, they can even
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24
SIS to $ie a Wee

salary for an intelligent man or woman inc
town. Permanent position. 90 cents
hour for spare time Manufacturer Boxi
Philadelphia
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24

Why have troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Improvement Of Mankind. BY Jonathan n' s@ift
planatory Notes by W Wotton, D.. and 9TH
ers. Boston: Herbert b. Turner & Co.
ETHICS CIVIL AND POLITICAL. BY David ALVIN
G0rtcn Nd author of Prnsiplss Of Mental
Sons. Washington: Woodward & Lothrop
THE JEWISH SACRIFICES; and Their Christian
Meaning. BY Rev. John Worcester author IF
Correspondence of the Bible" etc. Boston !:
Massachusetts New-Church Union.
TWO ON THEIR TRAVELS. BY Ethel Coloubonn.
Vita eight eolored plates and numerous text
Illustrations by the authoress. New York: A. s.
Barnes & Co.
TIE HEART OF THE NEW THOUGHT. BY Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. associate of New Thought
Chicago: The Psychic Research Company.
THEI4MA By Marie Corelli Illustrations bv W.
D. b. Starkweather. New York: r. F. Fenno &
Co. Washington: Woodward & Lothrop.
OUR BENEVOLENT FEUDAIIsM By W. T.
Client. New York: The Macmillan Company
Washington: Brentano's
ECLECTIC SCHOOL READINGS; True Fairy
Stories By Mary E. Blackwell. New York:
BUNCH OF ROPE YARNS. By stanton H.
Boston: The Gorham Press
Woodward Cloud, author of Down Durley
Lane" Boston: The Gorham Press
HOW TO READ CHARACTER BY HANDWRIT-
ING. By Richard Waloucr. New York: Peter
Ecker.
PFrMANIC SHORTHAND INSTRUCTOR. By Charles
L. Platt. New York: American Book Company
IN MERRY MOOD; A Book of Cheerful Rhymes
BY Nixon Waterman. Boston: Forbes & Co.
A ROMANCE OF WOLF HOLLOW Rv Ann,
Wolfrom Boston: The Gorham Press
TANGLED IN STARS. Poems by Ethelwyn weth-
eraid. Boston: The Gorham Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Frenchman's Visual Telephone.

Paris Corr London Express.
A new discovery of apparently remarka-
HE value was submitted today to the
French Academy of Sciences. 1t relates to
the possibility of seeing the reflection of
persons to whom one is talking through the
telephone.
1t is not possible, says the secretary of
the academy, to pronounce upon the real
value of the discovery at this early stage,
but it has been submitted to the examina-
ton of a technical committee. The infor-
nation publicly given on the subject is
that a fresh contribution on the solution of
the problem of vision through obstacles has
been submitted to the academy by an in
yentor whose name would only be made
known after the report of the committee
on the practicability of the invention.
The inventor proposes to solve the prob
lem by means of electricity. and suggests
the utilization of the known. electrical re-
Spouse of selenium to the action of light.
1t may be mentioned that it is known that
several persons are working. at the solu-
ton of this problem of vision through the
telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
An Apt Comparison.

From the New York Times.
When President Roosevelt made his flying
trip to Chattanooga, one of the chief points
of interest included In his entertainment
was Lookout mountain, standing in solemn
majesty above the yellow ribbon Of the
Tennessee. From it the mountains, hills
ard valleys of seven states seem to blend
into a glorious harmony. Down at the base
of the mountain the rushing Tennessee
twists into Moccasin Bend, the heel, toe
and ankle all sharply de1ined-Chattanoog
in the bend of the ankle and waving fields
of grain in the toe itself.
The Presidents party stood awed by the
majestic beauty of the scene. Said one
with an appreciation of the curious:
1.-The river-see? It's perfect foot.
Yes" remarked President Roosevelt.
..even to the corn on the toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
TaiIors' Resourcefulness.

From the Tailor and Cutter.
If men knew the many articles the tailor
has to resort to in order II make them pre-
sentable they would be ready to make
him the butt of ridicl.s Truly the tailor
has need of, padding and wadding, hair
cloth and canvas, to enable him to elothe
his custome RS in sucf.a way as to hide the ir
defarmitiss, and bring into prominence their
points of beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

The annual crop Of mushrooms in France
is valued at f400.0 and there are sixty
wholesale firms in Paris dealing exclusive
lyi in them. In the department OF the
Seine If appears there are some 1900 caves
in which mushrooms are grown. and about
300 persons are employed in their culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

Iui IL 1t Is carried through one of the
nrst results would probably be that a num-
per OF valuable exiled collections, such, for
instance. as ]. Pierpont Morgan's, would
be straightway brought to this country.
The Russian ambassador. Count Cassini.
purchased at the command of the car for
100000 the entire sexes of twenty
paintings by Verestchagin depicting Napo-
Icons disastrous invasion of Russia in
1872, Just before the opening of the public
sale in New York last week. At the auc-
ton the thirty other war paintings which
We're sold separately, brought about $50 600
ana Mr.. Bender of Brooklyn, represent
ing, it is said, syndicate, paid in addition
slSooo for the much talked of Battle of
San Juan HILL" making a total for the
hfty-one canvases of s153, 600 in round num-
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Careful Parents.

From Puck.
Mrs. Browning Beans-Yes: We are going
to move to New York.
Mrs Ibsen-Shocking! And why?'@t -
Mrs. Browning Beans-Well, since Car
negie has given sixty-four Libraries we don't
think 1t right to deprive little Emerson Of
even so trifiing an amount OF reading mat
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Her First Visit.
From Puck

Aunt Hannah-"Maybe if we wait for the
next ear we might get a seat
Uncle Josh-"Well, l don't blame We for
thinkin so. Hannah, seem we've never been
In New York before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

ant picture to take across the
water that VIII give me a good idea OF the
uBs.ed Stetes. q -. $50. -.
Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06


Mr.. Moser has also been winning Isure,s
for himself and our local art, his water
color entitled Boat Carnival in the New
York Water Color Clubs annual and his
canvas picturing a bit of Cornwall lake
which is in the Copley exhibition at Bos-
ton. being generally mentioned by discrimi-
mating critics among the most notable
paintings In the respective shows. When
it is remembered that such men as Sargent
LaFarge, Smell, Winslow Homer and Eas-
ton are contributors to these exhibitions
and that mere admission is adiudeed an
honor, the full significance of this com
pliment becomes plain.
Mr.. Max Weyl has also lately met with
pleasant appreciation Ia having three Of his
pictures taken to Madrid by Mr.. Cambon.
the departing French ambassador, another
being captured as a wedding gift for Sec
rotary Hay's daughter, Mrs Wadsworth,
and several transferred to congenial Wash
ington homes. zoe :. 4
Mr.. AdoIph di Nestf,s the sculptor has
for the approaching exposition, under the
direction of Mr. Ruckstuhl.
81 Ass.1
ssik Is
MISS L.. j. tO0te amp BLISS M. N. Sumner,
both former pupils ofsShe leagues design
class, held an exhibition and sale of
christmas uniques," baskets, boxes and
frames in burnt wood, embroidery and
leather work, the early part Of this week
in the Art League building, which was
not only interesting in itself, but demon
strated strongly the practical value of in
struction in the art of design.
On Tuesday evening next Mrs H. Car.
rlngton Bolton will give an illustrated lee
ture at the Woman's Club unsthe Ma,
donna in Art and on the afternoon of the
same day 600 photographs sof celebrated
paintings of the Madonna will be placed ON
exhibition ia the rooms of the club.
t.a *
The question of the tariff on art is again
being agitated. This time Kenyon Cox Is
manning the gun, which takes the form of
memorial to Congress. signed by a ma
jority of the prominent art clubs from Bos-
ton to San Francisco. The purpose is to
have bill introduced which shall abolish
the import tax on all works of art over
fifty years of age, and there seems some
reason to believe that it may be success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Effective Threat.
From the. Columbia Jester.

. IUiii iIc JtstcI.
A man hired by John Smith & Co.
Loudly declared that he'd tho
Man that he saw
Dumping dirt near the store
The drivers, therefore, didn't do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
Atchison Globe siahts.

A woman in half mourning doesn't
seem 70 mind her grief much.
! A woman shouldn't attempt 70 look
coy after she is thirty-three or -Four.
/ We have never seen a Thousand dollar
/ dog that we would give ten cents for.
/ A funny thing happened in Atchison
I last week 4 woulan's blur was called.
ard she ran.
/ Babies must be as tired OF being kissed
IS parrots sre of hearing. Poly, want a
{ cracker"
} II we were a doctor. and thought
( goose grease and onions did good. We
would recommend them.
The Clos can make any legitimate ad-
vertising pay. but It can't sell silver dol
lars ~ dollar and twenty cents
An Atchison girl IS an artist at burning
wood. and it is said that she also burns
bread. and everything else she cooks.
When a good rain comes after long
dry spell. every church member claims
it was the prayers CT the church that
brought X.
II you we're written up as the hero COR
heroine q q novel ss you actually are.
how the critics would reast such a char
scteT.
Half honesty won't answer: you must
be honest al the way through. CT your
little tricks viii be accepted as downright
dishonesty.
Having obtained the permission y a
son. three daughters. a son-in-lav-. ard
two grand-ehndren. an Atchison xfdoxer
is about 70 marry again
When Won set tired Ct work. you are
supposed 70 remember Tire stores the ant
has n wiater while the butterfly starvss
70 death. and Take Heart
Girl dry goods clerks are usually reiia-
be, but when a woman buys a hal,y outat
for her married daughter. they sometimes
get the stork story On the o!5 lady
a GIT asked man 70 guess hsr aga.
''Tweaty-thres h guessed. why. you
mean old thlaK" she said; -TH never
speak % Tou again as 30ag as live. III
net be tvensy-thTee for a month yet
An Atchlsoa nan Rad funny ussht-
mare lately. He dreamed that 8 hesrss
followed bF three empty carriages. s.ers-
ped n front - his Office While wonder
ing what Il 81 meant. the hesrse haekes
up 10 the Sidewalk Thea ~ mar ~sv
that there Vas - empty c0frn n TIE
hearse. The driver q TIE hea-xs who
vas wearing lsst years 5lrg hat care
into TIE mass ofIce z-e sad - hin
All right, whe-eEpon sss nau -sns eus
and climbed izto The cofsn. ard vas
driven away Eefo-s reaching the osns-
tery he awuke.
People are always locking - rev SIC
res. But here = ere that ne GO 20,
p7efszt Is uews 4 vas tod hy @ Perievs
father. ar1 - father has 49, dad city
yss-s. s. that TIE story TITS. . 8. leaz,
fifty years Cd DcEn r. Arksrsaz.
vouEs nan sIet and rs t~o brothers
sal uP With Ire boy. he nc hratA-
srx were fsssi7atee azs e@gz- drs-kfrx.
ard azaliv ser; - . sleep. leaving he
hesv without ~stchrr-- During ~ nigfr
tie cats got = and ste fAe szre - 80
corgss ard when ere - TIE dr1aksr
brothers zw1ks. ahost ssyiigs-. - rers
20 n1s ucfheT zsa sid. -as szrs hzvs
eaten 5lls zoze 81. ard as AKA e = 50
q he'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

Another spring was calling 20 winter
! bound earth, inviting even the thin-bfood-
ed 70 come out But old Coweta. saukee
did not heed the voice. He lay on his bark
in the little cabin, counting the smoked
Tsfters and babbling Of trivial matters.
Coosa -Saukee watched b. bis bed daT
after day, knew that his life was going
! out slowly, and talked 10 him as q fond
mother talks TO q sarroious child. Spring
came in through the little window. and
sigh of delight.
Then came the memory OF her year
gone lover. the laughing. blue-eyed. faith
less Finley; and the first shadow dark
ened her view. Presently, Standing Bear
rode up. stodid, persistent inquirer to=
old Coweta- Saukee's health The old nan
saw the full-blood. beekoned him 10
the bedside. and spoke out. FOR q min
ute. clearly:
Ny son, I an glad you have come to-
day Come, Coosa- Saukee and listen, too
/ shall go On the long journey soon-ah.
yes. soon: but it is the way OF mar-and
I would have you two mated before I
go" A long silence fell Speak. my
children Coosa-Se akee turned towards
the tiny square of the window
But Coosa-Sauee loves anothsr-the
white man-and I would not urge"
Standing Bear found it hard TO express
his meaning.
'.He-he has gone away. because she
would not marry him until" The young
man vas puzzled again
why. no: she win marry you. Stand
ing Bear. II has been so settled for
long time. Is it not true, Coosa- Saukee?"
The failing strength of the old man was
sorely tried by this last question. flung
out excitedly;
Yes; II is true my father" The girl
came close and looked steadily at Cove
ta-saukee.
why. yes. yes: that other talk was
foolish The old man was talking calm
y again. To mate with the white man?
All. that would bring only evil-no; it
was never considered
You are happy my chiIdren2 and win
marry before the old man IS gomez Hls
voice rose at the question and his big
eyes fixed the two. Coosa- Saukee an
swered:
Yes. my father" Standing Bear took
the proffered brown hand in his own. and
knelt By the old mans bed.
Coosa-Saukee came from the wedding
ceremony with Standing eBar. then went
TO the buying-ground behind the body
Of Coweta -Saukee. which was buried with
honor. the old man having. long been
a head-man OF influence in the tribe
Pat Finley. drawn by the lure Of spring.
at the end Of long year OF dissipation.
rode by the grave plot. and saw Coosa-
Saukee standing reverent among her peo-
pie. He went on. barring his tumbled red
hair 10 the breeze, and on the next day
he rode to the little cabin.
Logging out of the tiny window, Soosa-
Saukee wife Of Standing Bear. saw the
young cowboy riding near. a white light
of love and desire shining III her face.
She checked cry OF fierce Joy, went
pale and trembled; and just before Fin
ley came on his horse. she rushed to
the heavy door, slammed II with a bang,
and dropped a stout bar IN place. Then
she fell TO the floor. sobbing. her fingers
crowded into her ears to keep the sound
Of the cowboys pleading. Presently Fin
ley mounted his horse and rode away out
OF her life forever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
SAVED BY GODS HAND
Protestant Minister Refers to the
Sickness of WiIheImins.

The Hague. May 9.-In the presence OF
the Consort and distinguished congrega-
ton which attended ascension day ser
vices in the church at Apeldoorn this
morning. the Protestant minister deliver
ed an address OF Thanksgiving for the
preservation Of the life of Queen VII
hernina, who. he said. had been saved by
the hand Of God. Great as has been the
sorrow and disappointment OF the pious
hope OF the royal family disappointment
which was also a grief 10 the nation, yet.
said the minister. cannot we happily ex-
claim f.rrfumph''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

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