davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
BOOKS.

willis George Emerson has written
very good story Of the west, full OF
dramatic action. good character draw
ing. and effective passages Of descrip-
ton. in Buell. Hampton There may
be better picture Of a prairie fire than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
NOC.O D. FRAUD.

We DO Just Ms We Advertise Send No g
q. Ms, Nor DO We ASK You for "A Cent
This IL simply cur Method OF Advertise
Ing the Greatest Medical Discovery OF the
Age
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-30

Bhoda is Greek. the Rose. Rosallno Ia
- Latin dcr,Vativc. "A little rose.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-30
aIIArIiR VII.
That Vcncraoic Ga.Hc OF Cgoss-Pur
IlsCs

That VcncraDic Ga.ac OF Cgoss-Pur-
poses.
The surprising intelligence that
after all IL had been no stranger. but
Constance. whom his arms enclrcled
y hen the Paris hotel threatened a sec
c ad Charlie Bazaar fire thrilled Merriclx
o few things could have done.
Il am deeply grateful that heaven
gave me such privilege. But Con
stance. you believe me when declare
IN ny word OF honor that / never for
o moment suspected this?"
AT any rate. you have placed me
ndcr still heavier obligations. Mark "
Obligations do not fancy that
word. co..ing from you. II sounds as
though the debt could be discharged
by the passing OF money. But please
allow the subject TO drop for the pres
ent. Constance"
He had seen the count looking to-
ward them with a positive frown upon
hts face. and Ike a dagger thrust Il
burst upon poor. jealous Mark that
possibly something besides mere ac-
c'dent brought the bold African ex-
p.oror near her.
we are In pretty plight Just now. -
she remarked, and he noticed that
she shivered. when will we be able
To- leave here?''
when help arrives, which VIC have
srnt for. Meanwhile let me 20 % the
carriage and see IL things belonging 10
yju are In the racks or under tho
srats"
You are very kind. Mark"
"Ah. what would | not do for Won.
Constance-it is always a pleasure for
ne 10 be able 10 assist any lady IN
distress"
Why should he spoil Il all by add.
Ing that last-lt took all the indlvidu-
ality out OF his remark.
There are few things I should
! ate to lose; but dislike To put you
q 80 much trouble"
"Troublel"
lie looked az her as though he could
tat her then and there-then sighed
heavily.
Unless those worthy royalIsts made
way with them | shall doubtless find
them. Tell me what they are like.
pleased"
When she had described the little
handbag that held some OF her jew
clry. and a couple OF other small pack
ages. Merrick went away.
II shall como back presently" he
said
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-30
LITTLE MISS Millions
OR,
TIE WITCH OF MONTE CARLO.
A ROMANCE or THE RIVIERA
BY ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE.
Author OF M Pasifss. Of NsN T,rk" "Ta.
Spidrs HSb, 'niss Copries." sie., etc
Copyright, 80, Street and smith. New York.
CHAPTER yL.-(con,Inu-d.)

49, 49, 49, NF'N-f -~'
CHAPTER yI.--(con,Inu-d.)
Perhaps the spirit of girlish coquet-
fish love for admiration had allowed
her TO nlrt a little with another per.
sistent admirer, but heaven knew she
had never dreamed OF loving any one
but Mark. Co whom she owed her life,
and who had been her hero.
Looking into his face. as the IRE
leaped up with the impetus OF new
fuel. she could see that he showed
some signs of his recent daring.
you escaped any severe injury
from the lre?" che said her hands
uron his arm. her starry eyes looking
M into his face.
The flre-the one away back when
the bush was blazing SO holly and we.
yGu and !, fed for our very lives? No.
you don't mean that. An, perhaps
you've heard about the hotel?"
How carelessly he spoke of IL.
Of course she felt piqued-but then
he did not know the truth-he had
net seen her face. and how was he TO
dincover whose plump arms had SO
tightly enclrcled his neck on that
dreadful night OF the corfiagration?
That explanation was due him. and
sh )uld be no longer delayed.
4 was pleasant To know that u
would come from her lips and not a
strangers.
Yes. know all about it-how you
helped many to escape and finally car
ricd the last one down In your arms. q"
she said softly.
Il wonder II she got through all
riEht-the man who brought me my
coat said So" thoughtiully.
You did not bother inqulrlng fur
Their" reproachfully.
There was no tise We were deep
In plans for leaving Paris. Besides. to
tell the truth. hated to have her
thank me as II ] had done something
heroic. IL was only a small matter
But. Mark. once you did not object
20 hearing me tell how thankful was
for your Devotion"
All" he replied. quickly. that
was a different matter-irom you such
words would come like a benediction.
but II is different from a stranger
She had been drawing something
from the little retlcule at her belt.
II have been wanting to return this
10 You"
What is it,"
"A handkerchief marked with your
name"
Why. Constance. where did you get
lt?"
1T either fell from your head where
you bound IL 10 keep the fame and
smoke from your eyes. or else dropped
from the pocket Of your coat. They
thought. OF course. II blonged TO me. d"
ITO youl" and he started. as II given
an electric shock-to you. Good Hea-
yens! was IL you?"
She cast down her eyes and nodded.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-30


In n recent letter To DR.. Hartman
Congressman Botkin says:
My Dear Doctor-It gives me pleas
ure to certify TO the excellent curative
qualities OF your medioines-Peruna and
Mapalin. L have been afflicted more r
less for a quarter of n century with ca.
tlrrh of the stomach and constipation.
A rcsidenccin Washington has increased
thee t-Hubles. A few bottles OF your
medicine nave given me almost com
plete relief, and am sure that a contin-
uat'nn of them will effect permanent
cure. u. ID. Rotkin.
Mr.. l. r. Vcrdery, n prominent real
estate agent OF Augusta, Ga, writes:
~ have beed great sufferer from
catarrhal S"spepSia. Itried many ply
9cians, visited q good many springs.
bur believe Peruna has done moro
for me fhan all OF the above Dot
together .feei Ike a new person. -
l.. r. Verdey.
Tho most common form OF summer
cat RI; IS catarrh OF the stomach. This
Is generally known az DIV spepsia. Pc
ruua cures these cases like magic
Ii you DO not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once To DIR. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased u give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitcrium. Columbus. q.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-30
PRIzED GLASS RING RECOVER D
Lieut.. A'stpettsr. West Paint Emblem
Was stolen bv TIpi 90.

Lieut.. A'stpetters West Point Emblem
Was stolen bv TIpi ,os.
Il lieut. Fred Alstaettcr. now on
duty at Fort Leavsuw, nth, had an I'M
usual experience ,a..c I'm the Pnilip.
pines" said Percy n. Dongley OF To-
peka. Kan. "Alstnetter was taken
prisoner by tho FilipInos soon after
the war broke out over there. lie was
pretty we'll treated. but was closely
watched. Ills possessions. including
ais class ring. memento of his life at
West Point. were taken away from
him. Tho cadet. and later the officer.
always prizes his ring highly. and Il is
tradltiora l that he must never allow IL
TO go out OF his possession, except
whom he lends II TO his sweetheart or
his wife.
"Alstaettcr was kept a prisoner for
several months and finally was OK.
charged. His possessions. In the
meantime. had apparently disappeared.
asst fall n negro who had deserted
from the American army was captured
with a bunch OF Filipinos. When he
was brought into camp n heavy gold
ring. with n huge setting and coat OF
arms. was found on his finger. which
had 90 be cut OF BEFORE the ring could
be removed. II happened that a young
officer recognized the ring IA Alstact.
ter's, who. In the meantime. had come
back 90 this country.
when Gen. Funston started back,
the ring was given him TO deliver TO
It's owner When Funston was taken
sick on tho coast" says the Washing
ton Post. "he turned Il over TO another
officer who was coming 10 Kansas. and
n few days ago Il was placed In ~.
staetter's hands"
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-30

m YOU USE BALL BLUE.
Get Red Gross BAH Blue, tho best Hail Blue-
Large . o. package only cents
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-30
THE COMMENTED FAR me-
When answering Ads. please a lion mis- pap, y

w. N. u DETROIT NO. a. 1907
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-30

Under the Turquoise Sky" and
Camping In Colorado are the titles
OF two most beautifully printed and
Illustrated pamphlets. descriptive OF
Colorado scenery and camping. pub
hshed by the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railway. The latter Is
n campers guide book. These
are the finest railroad literature that
has 'ome TO our notice. and tae gen.
eral passenger department OF the
Rock island ronte. Chicago. is disIri5.
uling them free on request.
Obtuslvc silence or whispering IN q
sick room Is disturbing To che nerves.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-30

Spiritual forces cannot be &c, down
In figures.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-30

The Christian who knows E;od VIII
praise Him every day of bia life whether
nc feels like u or not.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-30

Pis0's Cure cannot be TOO highly spoken % ns
courh cure. W. OlIREIN, - rn,ri Ave.
y. Minneapolis MINI, Jan. q. 1904
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-30

Don't provide yourself with a wife aud
expect her 10 provide Ygu VIII home
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-30

Orlando o. Italian Flgnlfylng tie COUu-
sci for tho People or the Country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
MRS. u. s. GRANT DIED
SUNDAY NIGHT AT 11:17
sIrs. Sartoris the Only One of Her
Children With Her When She
Passed Away.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Ulysses
S. Grant. widow of President Grant, died
al her residence in this city at n:ll
o'clock last night.
Death was due to heart failure. Mrs.
Grant having suffered for some years
from valvular disease Of the heart. which
was aggrava ted by chronic Brights dis
ease and a severe attack of bronchitis.
Her age prevented her from rallyinS from
the attack
Her daughter. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sar
children with her at the time of her
death, her three sons. who had been tele-
graphed for, not having arrived.
Mrs Grants EARLY Life.
Julia Dent Grant was born in st. Louis.
Mo-, January &c, 1926 She was the daugh-
ter of Frederick and Ellen Wrenshall
Dent. Her father was the son of Cap
tain George Dent, who led the forlorn
hope at Fort Montgomery, when it was
stormed by Mad Anthony Wayne. On
he, mothers side she was descended
from John NErenshall. who came from
England u to this country to escape the
religious persecution, and settled In Phil
adelphia. At the age of 10 yearc she was
sent to Miss Moreau's boarding school.
where she remained for eight years. Soon
after her return home she met Lieuten-.
ant Grant. then OF the Fourth Infantry.
stationed at Jefferson Barracks. ST.
Louis. and in the spring OF 1874 became
engaged to him. Their marriage, de-
ferred by the war with Mexico, took
place August %, 1S4S The first four years
Of her married life We're spent at De-
troit, Mich. and Lackett's Harbor. =.
where Scaptain Grant was stationed. In
ls52, Mrs. Grant returned to her fathers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
BUY COAL FOR POOR,
Managers Leath and Giff1n to
Donate Half Their
Receipts.

Managers Ieath and Giffen have joined
this year in making donation Tor the
benefit of the poor OF the city. 1t has
been decided to give half the proceeds
of the Forthcoming engagement OF the
Giffen Company at the Academy to the
coal fund of the Citizens Relief Associa-
ton. The popular organization Will play
here this week three nights and a matt
ness commencing Thursday. The play to
be presented will be Young Mrs. Win
throp'' which has already been done IN
Norfolk to a house that was packed to
the doors and evinced it's appreciation
and enthusiast SIN in every possible way.
1t has been the custom Of Manager
Leath to donate a portion Of his yearly
profits to the poor of the city at Christ
mas time, and he went to Norfolk last
week to confer with Mr.. Giffen on plan
that it is thought will assist very mate
rally in alternating the sufferings which
are perhaps more lleen!y felt at this time
than at any other
1t is estimated that the donation will
amount to $1,000. and the sum whatever
it is, will be turned over to the represent
tatives of the Citizens Relief Associa-
ton after every performance. Apart
from the object, the play is unusually at
tractive 1t is society drama par eX
cellence, but it is full Of heart inter-
est. 1t presents unusual opportunities
for the display Of pretty costumes and. of
course for the elaborate dressing of the
stage in which Manager Giffen is a past
master. The play was seen here years
ago, and made a very favorable impress
sion. 1t was one of the notable New
York successes and also ran for many
weeks in London. The seats are now on
sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16

home in ST. Louis. her health not being
sufficiently strong for her to accom-
pany her husband to California whittier
his command had been ordered Two
years later he resigned from the army
and Joined his family in st. Louis.
WAR BETWEEN THE STATES.
During the war between the States Mrs.
Grant passed much of the time with
General Grant, or near the scene OF ac-
ton. he sending for her whenever oppor-
tunity permitted. She was with him at
CITY Point. in the winter of 1o6i-lSbo. and
accompanied him to Washington when he
returned with his victorious army. She
saw her husband twice inaugurated Pres
ident of the United States, and was his
companion in the journey around the
world. After General Grants death 4
bill was passed by Congress giving his
widow a pension of s5,000 q year She
was the fourth to whom such q pension
had been granted. the others being Mrs.
TYLER. Mrs Polk. and Mrs. Garfield.
Four children were born to her-three
sons. General Frederick Dent. ULYSSES.
Jr.. and Jesse and one daughter. Nellie.
who in 1874 married Algernou Sartoris,
and went to reside with him In England.
but who. since Mr.. Sartoriss death. has
resumed her residence in this country.
Mrs. Grant had made her home. of late
wears in Washington city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
BILL,
Has Been Drawn and Will
Be Presented Early in
the Year.

TIL, hill redistricting the STATE loi rep
resentation in Congress WI not DC one!
on until after the holiday season. INA. 10
to saw early in the year. The Dill mas
heen drawn, but is carefully guardeo
foom premature publicity
There is much speculation as 10 Tue pr
visions of the proposed measure but au-
+horitat;ve statements on the subject are
dificult to obtain. Six of the ten dis
tricts in the State will be affected 10
some extent by the proposed pan some
of these are but slightly changed the
changes being inevitable i'll the effort 10
eoualize the population in adjoining dis
trcts. In none are there radical changes,
or changes that will endanger the safety OF
the districts, so far as their democracy
is concerned The bill has not been yet
comnlcted but is nearly SO. In framing
the bill the various congressman whose
districts are affected have been consulted
and as far as practicable the wishes ana
views of all have been met.
The districts to be affected are the
First. Second, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, and
Ninth. The Third, Fourth. and Tenth
will remain undisturbed. This disposes OF
any fear that Manchester and Chester
field were to be taken from the Third dis
trict. The changes in the Ninth district
necessitated minor changes in the Fifth
and Sixth, and SO those in the first and
Second required that slight change
should be made in the Eighth. III gen.
eraI. however the aim has been to equalize
in population the First and Second, and
to strengthen it's Democratic mornings
the Ninth or extreme Southwest district.
The peninsula counties of the present Sec
ond district are to be added to the First,
and one county from the First will be
cut off and tackled on to the Eighth. The
changes proposed in the Southwest have
not been outlined in detail. 1t IS said,
however, that the shoestringing OF dis
tricts, to which Governor Montague ex-
pressed objection in vetoing the fromer
bill, have, been avoided in this one, and
that the districts will be as compact. as
practicable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
TIE COLORED INSANE
INTERESTING CONCLUSIONS DRAWN
ny SUIT. DHEWRi.
CENTRAL HOSPITAL REPORT.
7urinn the Year go Applicants
were ,dmisscd-iifty Per Cent. IL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS md insnnf-
+, 90 uand in Hand Among Ne
s-oc> since tic War.
CENTRAL HOSPITAL REPORT.
shrink the Year 2.o .prlicant.

Tx ih.rty-secoCd annual report OF the
Cer;ral State Hospital. at Petersburg. Tor
,hs asca} year ended September 50 1902
cor a!#s some interesting facts stated by
IT, superintendent OF the hospital DR.
pgssm r DreHry.
Iar.us the year 80 applicants were adj
~ s. of whom j5& were males and III
fralEs. As 10 color, 10 We're muIa;tocs
sn. 10 black. or brown. Judging from
III ats. inc average age 1T which the
sra camts became insane was 81.
as Ia education had taken a college
,r,sa j. had a common school educa-
iEr. us cauld read and write 4 little
pl3rf 80 nearly 20 per cent, Mere abso-
CAUSES or INSANITY.
rriai- 10 the causes of insanity
Dz nranry states that III Ii cases it was
a., rs Injuries. or 10 organic diseases of
IT,. BRAIN In "a 10 epilepsy; III 80 to physi-
c.. heallb ia = TO dissipation and IN
ueal habits; in y To hcrcdity; in 3 TO
rajaI worry and anxiety; and in % to
religious excitement. At the end OF the
year fherc were no coloreG insane in
an. q. the jsils OF the State, according 10
Tlr Drcwrs $ statement.
Concerning the inmates of the hospital.
ny Drewgy says Since emancipation
zero mas I tCtIlt S()tCiallN SlSCeIltl-
s,g To- tuberculosis and insani.y--these
two diseases soinS hand in hand. as it
were he suggests the building of a
cottage Ter the isolation of tho inmates
Snarea with tuberculosis.
THE CRIMINAL INSANE.
As 20 The criminal insane, he says:
'.Thev constitute a class OF patients
rlah Is a source Of anxiety and annoy
aHre aid menace 10 the peace of an
frs4.t1tion for the insane. The presence
Of euch cases is undoubtedly detrimental
10 omar patients. Often being designing.
7uf0g, vicious. clever. and schcming to
eseapc in any way they can. criminals
ara u7t proper persons 10 bc cared for
IN a hospital where non-restraint is one
If the principal methods Of dealing with
tfsa patients For these reasons. l think
the criminal insane should. in my judg-
-aeu,. be either provided for in a special
sara in The State penitentiary, or in a
spJaialIy reconstructed ward al the hos
rraE / think the former would he pre-
flratle
The report OF the Board Of Directors
SHOWS that the institution is in an eX-
ceftavr condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
- Z
COLD, RAW, RAINY DAY
NO SIGN OF CLEARING WEATHER
EARLY THIS MORNING.
AND ANTHRACITE GOES UP.
Price Increased to Twelve Dollars
Ton-Bo.tpck Animals Keep in
Comfortable Distance of the Big
stove. Theatrical Performance
for the Poor and Suffering.
NO SIGN OF CLEARING WEATHER
AND ANTHRACITE GOES UP.
Price Increased to Twelve Dollar.
for the Poor and Suffering.

A disagreeable sleet fell in the city. yes
terday morning from 1870 until $50. For
tunately for pedestrians and other beasts
Of burden the temperature was high
enough to melt the sleet, and slippery
pavements We're avoided.
From early in the afternoon until long
past midnight there was q nasty rain.
fine and cold and penetrating, producing
the rawest sort of weather. although the
thermometer lowered around the thirty
four mark for the greater portion Of the
evening.
The same climatic conditions prevailed
through the eastern part of the State.
while through the eastern portion of the
Middle Atlantic States and in New York
State there was plenty of snow. The
forecast for to-day is for clearing wealth
er.
There was little indication Of it ate>an
early hour this morning. The fine driz-
zlirg rain continued to fall. and heavy
clouds hung over the city with 10 signs
of breaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
TIE NEW METHODS,
Feasibility Of introducing
Manual Training and Kin
dergarten in Schools.

Mr. ". +. FOX. the superintendent Of
the city schools. was asked last night as
TO the feasibility Of introducing manual
training and kindergarten into the public
schools Of Richmond.
He said he had been advocating it for
twelve years. and he regarded it as prac-
teal and q contamination most dcvoutly
TO be wished.
Since hearing Captain Vawter,s adn1ira-
bic address at the Young Mems Christian
Association Saturday night, he was more
enthusiastic on the subject than ever.
Mr.. Fox said manual training could
he introduced in one class at the time.
and the work of introducing it divided up
over the period of three years, one Class
each year. until the system was per-
fected
The School Board. he said. had thought
Of establishing a model kindergarten, but
die. not have tie money. but they hoped
to do so before long.
This is the age of progress. he said.
ana the public schools Of Richmond
should keep pace with 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
RICH MEN IN LYNCH8URG.
Philadelphia Capitalists Inspect the
Streer-Car Properties There.

laI.5-The selni-annuai meeting Of
t25 Board OF Directors of the LyncnpurE
Traction and Light Company took place
'o-da1 and in order 10 attend seFsc
TIE stockholders arrived in private
car from Philadelphia over the Southern
aEj connecting lines this morning
n The party are Charles r. Miller,
president. +. II. Shelton secretary
Janney -. j. Collins. George w Cap
rele John II Catf1crwond. Horace
N4Gee Villa A. Horstman, Frank
I.sgis and Joseph Sill. These gentle
md power plants III PENNSYLVANIA and
are similarly interested in several cities
N the South notably Lyrchburg and
Petersburg. Va: Columbia. s. c.. and
New Orleans. This morning. III charge
If Mr.. Il. j.. Apperson president OF the
I.vnchburg Light and Traction Company,
the party We're taken on special cleo
.f-ie-car over the Company's property.
making brief stops at WestoTer and at
Erarmont Park.
III O'Clock this afternoon their own
epaclai car was taken by Chesapeake
ara Ohio engine 10 ReusSens. SO, that
tter might inspect the power-houSe
ti1ert and the property of the LynchbIrg
E-arer-I'ower Company. OF which Mr.
Arthur T. Powell is secretary and 1Tea-
eurCr aud in which the syndicate is in
teresied To-nicht the party was en-
reriaiued a dinner AT the Pfednont
and Judge John d. Horsley. attorneys
fr the company.
To-nori-aw morning Mr.. r. D. Amer
son viii pilot the gentlemen from Phila-
7eiDhia 10 Roanoke, where he mas an
orricn on the property of the street
railway company there. and which.
eharf5 conditions be favorable may be
Purchased by the syndicate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16

terms of President Nonroes message.
goes on to declare that "the United States
oi America reiteratcs and af1irms the
ooctrine promulgated by President Mon
roc, IN his message of December "A. D..
i$2o and declares that 1t will assert and
maintain that doctrine and those printi-
RES, and viii regard any infringement
thereof. and particularly any attempt by
any European Power to take or acquire
amy new or additional territory on the
American continents. or any island ai-
lacent thereto. or any right Of sovereign
" or dominion in the same. in any case
or any instance as to which the United
states shall deem such attempt to be
DANGEROUS to Its peace or safety. by or
through force. purchase cession. occu-
patton, pledge. colonization, protectorate.
or by control of the easement in any
canal or any other means Of transit
across the American sthmus. whatever.
under any pretence. or alleged boundary
dispute or any other unfounded preten-
sion. as the manifestation of an unfrierld-
" disposition toward the United States.
and as an interposition which it would
DC Impossible in any form for the United
States to regard with indifference