davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
WOMAN LUMBER DEALER.

~ ~. -oeetps of California, is a successfui
MIS- l''rohsr dealer. She established box
factory of which one of her sons is general al man
ager while she signs the checks psegneray Mrs
Soeeins also helps In the manaseIens ,jInber Ia nd
mills and many thousands of acres oi '''''e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
4 PERMANENT RLTSH

4 society woman. tired of constantly ro,,ging -
rlied to an artist tattoo a permanent blush ,na
her cheeks After experimenting little on b,rosee
frs, the artist undertook the operation II is CO..
that tfe woman emerged from II with fresh SCI,
and white complexion, warranted to hold its coInn
in he wash not to wear out. 0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
SHE CLIMBED MOUNT WASHINGTON

The ascent of Mount Washington. the bipbes,
in England, has been successfully. o.
complished by Mrs. George A. F1agg of Mald.p
Mass Mrs Flags is said be the first woTna1 ~
perform the feat. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
SUNSHINE FOR INJURED BOY.

Mrs. 6. A. P, of Brooklyn, has sent 50 TO a
little fellow in St. Josephs Hospital. Kansas City,
Mo. who badly injured by being thrown from
wagon His hip is broken. and he will be com
PEELED to lie in the hospital for six weeks She
writes: He is a faithful, hardWorking boy. ana Is
feeling terribly blue that he is laid off from WORK
SO long, and his board is So a week. | was glad
to send him little sunshine and hope others may
Ike doing same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
MADE A MISTAKE.

Nelson Mccartney. of Indiana. Penn. is greatly
troubled because of the four letters he
wrote a member in reply to CHEEKY letters were re
ceived He maue a mistake in the name or the
correspondent. 1t Is Hutton and not sutton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
HENRY WELDING, OF LETLAND LINE, HERE.

HE Will. HELP ARRANGE FINAL DETAILS OF
SHIPPING COMBINATION.
Henry wildng. the English representative Of ths
International Navigation Company and the head or
the Leyland Line of steamships. arrived here yes
terday On The steamship st. Louis Mr. Wfdfns >
coming was said to be necessary TO completes the
array of shipping who will arrange the mai
details OF the shipping combination . -.
Il don't know anything about meeting SAID
Mr. Wildins the steamship; Il haven't been
notified that one going TO take place. ana
don't know how long shall stay over hers"
C. F. Torrey the chairman Of the board OF d.
rectors of the Atlantic Transport Line. VINO arrived
with Mr. WildinG was reticent. Clement A. Girls
com met both the pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS cos
TUNE. NO Az. FOR 10 CENTS.
French dresses always becoming to little girls
and are much in style This pretty is suited to
all soft wool materials simple childish silks and the
many washable fabrics but as shown is of rner-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
FLAG FOR MISSION SCHOOL

Alexander Hamilton Corps, No 1872 " r 9 80
which Mrs J. B. johnson. is president. will presan,
2 bunting flag to the Five Points Mission School .,
No. c5 Park-st.. on October at 10 a m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09

Mfs Patton were IN the audience
among other things Dr. Patton said
sooner or later man must be free.
sooner or later he takes charge OF his
own conscience and university Is one
OF the best training places for this. fgoy
'this because an impression abounds that
a university is place OF terrible TENN
lailoil' ana mothers often debate the
QUESTION whether they should sacrifice
intellect for morals.
'Ihey think II is difficult for a man
TO acquire an education except al a
great iisk' and men speak about the
temptations OF college life as II there
were no temptations in business. as II
the banker and broker lived in heller
atmosphere, as II the apostles nf W.n
dreet Wo~o In ci0-tH trt .rtt
Commandments than other men. I
KNOW OF no pace Wuete Il .ual, "a ~
trusted 10 work out the best In lunt 30
well as In Christian university. n
you have been faithful 70 the early
training you have received, II has been
helped by coming here"
Speaking Of the falling of of candl-
dates for the ministry among college
graduates, President Patton said
Some people complain that so few
men are now entering the ministry. and
! give every reason for this but the true
| one, The reason Is simply this We
| are living In an age OF intellectual
| transition and burning unrest and
| therefore | have respect for the man
who doubts, who oyercomes his doubts
| and gathers strength"
The annual meeting OF the Phlladel-
/ phla society was held tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09

great underlying principle OF the Cos
pei, that gave II strength and perpetu-
ity. He thought that this gave prom
ise OF the ultimate triumph Of the
work in which the Latter-day Saints
are engaged. Elder Morris related how
some OF the leaders Of the Church In
the early days left their half starving
families, when they themselves We're
sick, 10 go into foreign lands TO per-
form missions. The spirit behind this
sacrifice was not love OF fame or a
desire 20 appear before men, but II was
the spirit OF God, that prompted them.
The speaker deprecated the mental
Incidence that characterizes some OF
the young men of the Church, lie eu-
logized industry, and stated that the
Romans used to embelish their plows
with precious jewels to show the high
value they placed on implements Of IN
dustry. There Is no excellence without
labor The road that leads 10 success
Is travelled only by those who use
logged persistence. All people should
rejoice In honest labor.
In conclusion Elder Morris paid a
beautiful tribute TO the founders Of
the Church, declaring that they We're
the greatest missionaries since Paul
and Peter. The youth OF Zion are hewn
from these sturdy rocks, and for that
reason the speaker expressed the faith
that they would come out all right and
that they viii some day be the power
the people expect them to be. lie did
not look for any great triumph on the
part OF the Latter-day Saints until
they practice what they preach. But
he looked for ultimate triumph, which
must be achieved by integrity 10 truth,
purity of the mind and body. 1t is for
the young men TO learn TO resist evil
and triumph over II.
II. s. Goddard sang. 81 need Thee
every hour" after which the choir and
congregation sang the Doxology and
the benediction was pronounced by
Prest joseph +. Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
Anernonn Session.

In, Inc afternoon session was preslaoa
"a by President Angus NJ, cannon
80 ~ was begun by the choir and con.
49, ,ss, ,u SINGING the hymn. "oh say
prssis openlng prayer was offered bv
,srs sllleh! Joseph e. Taylor, and the
ren 49, were continued by the choir
tend" "'inn' Treat God at
GU hist speaker was Elder r. A.
, ,,@n 20 y, u The High Council. He re-
seor,s WAT the council Is united in IFS
So % regulate the affairs OF the
H. ~. IN investigating the records OF
Serv T .a.s they found the people in 4
roS. s t condition. There seems to be
~. interest In the lesser Priesthood
ma, ,ssoD.,nerly The boys seem 10 be
oHrs s lung a good spirit and are hon
i r.. ,nslr calllngs as Deacons. There
IN ~ n,a'sahle interest being manifest
SAY ~ s,uaday school work OF the
VOL We officers are dillgent IN their
q !, end the speaker said ne knew
.ssr,. vi'e more deserving Of encour-
~'a' than he sunday school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
Paris to Have an Autumn Saloon.

New York, June 9.--It may now be
said that the autumn salon is fat
accompli." cables The Paris correspond
ent of the Herald.
AT melting Of the organization
members. the statutes were read. con-
sclentiously discussed and adopted, the
election of the bureau OF officers being
left over TO q later date, as several
representative members are now out OF
town.
The general scheme OF the present
management Is that the salon d Au-
tonne" which is TO be held at place
to be hereafter named at the end or
October or the commencement OF NO
vember Is to be In no way a rival to
the existing salons, this being proved
by the fact that nearly all It's members
are already exhibitors AT the early SEES
sion shows.
Prevalent IDEAS are that It WIN be
most liberal for while, according TO
law the executive viii consist Of
Frenchmen only. the jury, which will
be elected by vote. probably will con-
tain men Of artistic repute Of all ma
tionalities.
There viii be no awards. but an ar
list whose pictures have been accepted
for FIVE exhibitions, not necessarily IN
succession, win become societaire and
will have the right Of exhibiting hors
Conc0urs,
This is an excellent idea, as II viii in
time be the means of abolihhng
cliquism.
Ii is expected that for the first year
the call upon members win not exceed
30 francs per person, the aim OF the
new society belng to bring prominent
artists Of all classes to the fore, wheth-
er painters, sculptors or engrayers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
A Bloody Italian Duel

Rome. June S-The duel between
Signor prinette. the minister OF foreign
affairs. who was challenged to hght
Slgnor Franchetu, q member u me
chamber. as the result Of n heated dis.
cusslon last Friday In the chamber OF
deputies on the subject Of the Pry-
thretan italian East Africa budget
occurred this afternoon az the villa
OF Marunls Mediels Slgnor F0nchet-
II was slightly wounded in the 1lr
After the encounter Slgnor Prinetti and
Slgnor Franchetu became reconciied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
strange Trayelers In Kentucr.

Paducah Ky, June s,-lmprlsoned in
a wooden cage to prevent him doing
himself or any one else bodily harm,
j, w. Pike Of Ohio county, KY, with
his wife and six children. in q covered
wagon are travelling TO the Choctaw
nation. Pike received a wound through
the head In the ciyil war that rendered
him liable to violent commissions and
during these spells he is dangerous.
Seven years ago he went blind They
expect to reach the Indian territory
next fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
RepahsHah

Nature always tries to
repair damaged hair. Some
times she succeeds, very
often she doesn't. She needs
a little help Ayers Hair
Vigor. 1t repairs the hair,
touches it up, gives it new
life, brings back the old dark
color, and makes 1t soft and
glossy. Cures dandruf, too.
81 used only one bottle Of Ayers
Hair Vigor and il completely stopped
my hair from falling out."-Mrs. c.
Leasenfeld, New York City.
sl.oo. All druggists. &c. AVER CO., lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
To Utilize Atmospheric Electricity,

London, June s--A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Las Palmas Canary
Islands, say that a prominent engl-
neer Of that town named Figures as
serts he has discovered a method of
utilizing atmospheric electricity with
out chemicals or dynamos and that he
Is able to make practical APPLETON
OF his method without employing any
motive force. Senior Figures expects
that his invention will bring about a
tremendous Industrial revolution,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
scnooLs N pHILIprINEs.
Catholic Federation Protests Against
Their Management,

Cleveland. O.. June S--The advisory
board OF the Federation OF American
Catholic societies which met here o.
day. adopted "A resolution which VIII
be sent 10 the president at Washlng-
ton. protesting against the conduct OF
the Philippine schools the claim being
that IL Is q pr0selyung system Whfh
seeks 20 wean Catholic children from
their faith. The charge Is made ihat
Catholicism IS bting deliberately as
eliminated agains, IN favor ot Proles-
tantism and that, considering the TACT
that the Filipinos are a Catholic pro-
pie. but scaDt recognition has Deen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
Wealthy Frenobmcn Robbed.

New York. June 9-Robbers have
entered the apartments OF two wealthy
Frenchmen, Baron Jacques Meyronnet
de Saint Marc and Baron Andre de
Neuilize, at 10 west Forty-slxth street
and secured jewelry valued at more
than $1,000.
My things" said Baron Saint Marc,
were quite valuable intrnsically. but
much more than mere money to me
for their historic and family assocla-
tons. A chain alone that was stolen
has been In my family since 1859 and
is the heritage Of the oldest son. IL
necessary | will pay $4,000 for It's re-
turn"
Both French noblemen have been In
New York through the winter. Baron
Neufllze Is here studying the methods
Of New York banking preparatory TO
entering his fathers banking house In
Paris Baron Saint Marc is on his way
around the world.
a week ago he left New York for
flying trip TO Detroit to attend the
wedding OF n friend When they re-
turned they found the apartments had
been rlhed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
DIR. PATRONS SERMON.
Princeton's President Says that
Sooner or Later Man Must be Free.

Princeton, n j.. June S.-The feature
OF t0days commencement program
was the baccalaureate sermon preached
by President Patton. The procession
ob trustees, faculty and members OF
the senior class formed In front OF Mas
sau hall and with President Patton and
ex-President Grover Cleveland marched
to Alexander hall. Mrs Cleveland and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
Kitchener Says Disarmament Pro-
ceeds Satisfactorily,
IN DlLAPlDATED CLOTHING.
Burgbers Are Now 40 Dressed p A Lead
er Goes out 10 Meet Commando
And Returns at Its Head,

London, June s,-The war office has
received the following message from
Lord Kitchener under todays date.
The disarmament Of the Beers is
proceeding satisfactorily and good
spirit is displayed everywhere. Yester-
day 4,S42 rifles had been surrendered
up TO date"
Dispatches received by the Associated
Press from Pretoria confirm the state
monts made In Lord l<itchener's conf
munIcation to the war Office and say
that the whole stan of the late Trans
yaal government with a body guard Of
50 men, surrendered last Saturday The
following formalties are observed
when Gen. BOtha, Gen. Dewet or any Of
the Boer commandant accompany the
British officer who has been detained
to receive surrenders.
THE Boer leader goes out 10 meet a
commando and returns at It's head.
The Beers who come In are generally
dressed In dllapidated clothing, but
have a smart and soldierly bearing.
Those who are TO surrender are ASSEM-
bled and the Boer leader delivers an
address to his men, urging them to lis
ten to the British officer who has been
detailed on this work. The British Of
ticer then makes a speech to the men Of
the commands, in which he informs
them Of the administration OF
King Edward and the British ma
ton for the gallant struggle and the
bravery of their people, and promises
that the British authorities VIII do
their utmost TO help them resettle on
their farms.
a meal is then provided for the
Beers after which the formal surren-
ders occur In many such instances
the Beers have cheered King Edward
and they have sometimes expressed
surprise than no army was sent Out
20 receive their surrenders. The Beers
are allowed 10 retain their horses and
saddles. The majority OF them appeal
70 be glad that The war Is at an end
and that they viii now be able TO jolr
their families.
Among the men who surrendered t.
| the British authorities at Balmoral
| Cape Colony, were four Americans
who will be granted free passage &c
| Delagoa Bay.
A strange sign Of the altered con
dltlons In South Africa il that Lore
Miner. the British high commissioner
rode from Pretoria to Johannesburg
last Saturday. accompanied only by
| two staff officers.
A few OF the Boer women inveigf
against surrender. but the general feel
Ing among them Is In favor Of making
the best Of the situation Throughout
the dominions Of the British empire
and especially In all the principal town
OF South Africa, thanksgiving service
FOR the return Of peace were held TO
day. Lord Kitchener attended
thanksgiving service at Pretoria, a
which 6OQO British troops were present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09

given representatives Of that church
In the appointment OF teachers and
others methods, used In teaching the
Fllipinos,
annual meeting Of the federation at
Chicago Aug. 3.
Letters Of commentator Of the fed
eration's work were read from Bishop
Forest Of San Antonio; Bishop Glor-
ioux Of Boise City, Ida, and others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
A Splendid Remedy.

Neuralgia palms, rheumatism, lumbaeo
and sciatic pains yield to the penetrat-
ing influence OF Billiards. Snow Linl-
ment. II penetrates to the nerves and
bone, and being absorbed into the
blood. It's healing properties are con-
veyed 10 every part OF the body and
effect some wonderful cures. Mr. D.
e. Moore, Agent Illinois Central Rail
way, Milan, Tenn, states: / have used
Billiards. Snow Llniment FOR rheuma-
tism. backache, etc, In my family Il
Is splendid remedy. We could not Do
without it" SOC and Sl.OO at y. C. NJ.
!. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
Mayfower to be Put in Commission

New York. June e-Rear Admiral
Barker. commandant Of the Brooklyn
navy yard has received orders IRON
Washington to place the converted
cruiser May1ower IN commission with
IN two weeks. II Is understood this Nes-
sci. which formerly was the yacht OF
Mrs. ogden Geolet will be used by
President Roosevelt as dispatch boat.
lie probably will witness the autumn
maneuvers OF the army ana navy
OF the coast Of Long Island from the
deck Of the Mayfower.
The yacht saw service IN the Span
ish war and was then fitted w for a
dispatch boat for Gov, Alien of
Porto Rico. when he resigned, the
Maynower was sent TO the Brooklyn
navy yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
BAD WRECK OF AN
EXCURSION TRAIN.

Alpena, Mich, June SAN excursion
train on the Detroit & Macklnaw rail.
way, made up Of an engine and IL
coaches, which left here this morning
for Saginaw, carrying over 500 people,
was wrecked at Black river, while
runngin 40 miles an hour One man
was instantly killed, three were prob
ably fatally injured and nearly 50
others received injuries of various de.
grees OF severity, ranging from burises
to broken limbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09

Little Rock. Ark, June S. Gov.
jefferson Davis today accepted the In
yitatlon Of the Baptist church OF Rus
sellyille, his home. and rejolned That
church. The governors friends say
this Is a yindlcation Of the action taken
By the Second Baptist church OF Lit
tie Rock IN Withdrawing fellowship
from HIM II is alleged further by the
governors friends that the action taken
BY the Little Rock church was the
result OF resentment for the part he
took In the race FOR United States SEN
ator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09

teacher who is laboring to train
the children In the truth. The parents
should also show interest In the work
their children are doing in the school,
and they should attend the schools oc-
casionally for nothing would tend more
TO encourage both the officers and
teachers. and the children, Elder
Clawson commended the work that Is
being done by the Y. NJ and Y. L. NJ. |.
A., and concluded by invoking the
blessings OF the Lord upon all.
Al this time the names Of the general
authorities OF the Church and the off,
GERS OF the Salt Lake Stake together
with the home mission aries, were pre-
sented by President Joseph r. Taylor,
and were all unanimously sustained,
Following are the names Of the Stake
authorities and home missionaries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
KILLED,
AugustGrosincky. Alpena.
MOST SERIOUSLY INJIrRFD


John Mccarthy, Alpena, arm broken
and serious Internal injuries; will prob
ably die.
Ernest Lagatskl, Alpena leg broken
and probably fatal internal injuries
jacob Mondorff, Alpena, probably IA.
tai injuries
Otto Knowsky, head badly cut and
breast injured.
Louis Peppler Alpena, thigh frac-
tured.
George Boyne, Buffalo sprained back
and face and neck bruised.
Carl Boyer leg broken and head Sc
riously injured.
Ernest Des Jardlnes
Joseph Swallow,
Thomas Connors.
Christian Wolf.
Jerry Sherette.
John Beck.
D. c, Rorison.
Sylvester Klebba.
Charles Mcdonald.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald.
p. J. Goldsmith, Chicago, slight.
The excursion was under the ausplces
OF the German Aid society OF Alpena
When the train reached Black river the
tender jumped the track. Engineer
Hopper instantly set the brakes and
reversed. The sudden stop threw the
first three coaches off the track and
into the ditch. The first car was
thrown half around and the next
coaches plowed through II and cut 1t
In two. August Grosinsky. the only
person killed, was seated in this coach.
His body was terribly crushed The
escape Of the others IN the car was
miraculous.
The relief train from Alpena arrived
promptly. bringing eight surgeons. All
the injured We're brought to this city.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

It is safer to prune too little than too
much.
Moist earth and cloudy day for
transplanting.
Gooseberries and currants are two
easily grown fruits, and there is sell
dom an oversupply.
The quality and size Of fruit on old
bushes is much improved by thinning
Of the fruit or severe pruning.
The cause Of moss appearing on the
stems Of apple and other fruit trees IS
wet cold, undrained land or an e1ces-
sively humid climate.
In saving garden seed gather when
ripe. Do not allow it to shell off. The
first matured is the best and the first
matured will shell first
A good mulch around fruit trees
helps to keep down weeds, keeps the
soil loose, moist and porous at all times.
with little labor Of cultivation.
The time of setting out Of fruit trees
is of far less Importance than to see
that the right varieties are selected,
the soil prepared and transplanting
we'll done.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-13
The Horse Is Useful Even If Dead.

The whale can be put to great
number Of uses when dead, as can
also the horse. the various parts Of
which are utilized as follows: Hair OF
name and tail for haircloth, stutfing
mattresses and making bags for crush
i:g seed il oil mills, etc; Eiuc and skin
tanned for leather for covering tables
etc; tc2Gons used for glue and gelatin;
flesh for food for dogs, poultry and
man; fat used for lamps, etc.; intes-
tines used for covering sausages, max
ing gut strings, ETC.; heart and tongue
for food; hoofs for gelatin, prussiate,
fancy snuffboxes, etc.; bones for knife
handles, phosphorus, superphosphate
Of lime and manure; blood for manure
and shoes for reuse or for old iron.-
Spare Moments.