davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

plate Of gun metal about the size Of
a buckle. II the shoe is of the large
tongue variety the monogram is fast
ened 10 the tongue, Then there are
the monogramed gloves. These are
daintily embroidered In silk deeper
shade than the glove
u the glove Is dark then the mono
gram is In a lighter shade,
Speaking of gloves. the most extra
VACANT fancy Is to have diamond
clasps. Needless to say, these are
very expensive
Returning TO monograms; what with
the monograms on her shirt waist
sleeve, on her purse and her chateaine,
It bids fair to be impossible for the
fashionable woman TO lose herself.
with the men II would be the same,
for aside from the gloves and the shoes
he. too has all his wearing apparel
monogramed. There are his shirt
sleeves. his hose. his necktie and the
tiny silver Initials on the inside Of his
hat band.-Ncw York Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
MILLIONS OF CORKS FOR MIL
WAUKEE.

Fifty-seven bales Of cork reached
Milwaukee Monday from abroad. It Is
said that there is no city in the world
where a greater number Of bottle corks
are used than in Milwaukee. The con-
sumption amounts to over 1000 bales,
10000 gross, or S6.0OO,0OO corks year.
Of value Of 1886, 900. Supplies Of these
corks are assured by contracts which
provide for future deliveries. as there
is no cork warehouse in Milwaukee
from which large quantities may be-
supplied at short notice, though there
has recently been organized a number
OF agencies which are making arrange
ments to meet orders for quick delly-
cries. Milwaukee journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
MONOGRAM FAD RAGING.

The monogram fad seems to be as
much IN vogue with men as with WOO
men. II IS impossible 20 say where
Il will end. unless one might predict
that they viii take 90 tattooing mono
grams on the palms OF their hands
What women are devotnC most 81
their attention 90 at present are the
embroidered silk hose. No matter
what color the hose may be. the en-
broidered monogram Is always the
same shade as the gown she is wearing
The very newest thing, however, is the
monogram shoe. The three initials
intertwined In silver are set on an oval
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
PATTI BUNC0ED.

Adellna Patti has been shrewdly
swindled out Of large part of her
wardrobe including all her furs, which
were worth a fortune. She sent her
husband to a firm which makes a
specially Of storing furs and other ex-
pensive winter raiment throughout the
summer Her husband spoke with
pretty girl employe, who took his or
der.
Later Nine, Patti received a telephone
message telling her TO prepare her gar
ments for storage, as a man and wo-
man would be sent to take them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

rms picture shows Mr. Elerhe Of the
gas ana electric light works this All
ms NE MI Eerbek the public industrial
history OF the city He 70 Utah in sj the Church
England ana went Ia work President his
emef clerk for holding
M mat time he had charge Of all tn taken by
frese Young for the construction Of big section Of the Union Pacific
railroad He
to $780, director Of the Salt Lake ogden Electric Light
Ian superintendent OF the construction Of the and d
rector OF the Utah Com1 excellent
engineer and mathematician it said that Mr. Eebk
America to the double bookkeeping The
been newly introduced into England
and he Of class
Wilton EHeck lie born Pendleton H.
and died IN this city April q
While he Of personal eccenute he noted
ing the soul of integrity all his dealings his skill
and accountant of the highest order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

Francis Wilson and his company in
"The Toreador' will begin reheaTsals
Aug. is. Mr. Wilson viii return from
Europe the third week In August. HIS
present tour abroad, which began carry
i'm May, VIII be the most extended ne
has ever made. He landed az Gibraltar
the latter part Of May and after
trip through SPAIN began an Itinerary
which included the large cities OF
France. Germany and Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

Speaking OF his plans for next sea-
son. Just before sailing for Europe
Richard Mansfield said that a fine re-
vival Of Julius Caesar" had been his
dream for long time, 1T is not he
said. d" star play in quite tie same
sense that Hamlet Is or Henry W.
since I'm each of these cases one char
acter very greatly predomnates over
all the others But It is a great and
splendidly balanced play, which ought
to be brought forward not only on ac-
count Of the general public but for the
benefit OF schools and colleges where
pupils are studying literature. | have
been very literally supported by the
people OF the United states, ana con
slider IT a duty, as II Is pleasure, 10
make the production as complete as
can. The scenery is designed by Alma
Tadema. and the costumes are authen-
tic reoroductions Of models In the Brit
lsh Museum. The object is not spec
tacular display but a complete ana sat
lsfying exposition Of a great play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

w. r. Carleton writes the music edi-
tor of the News" from London mat
ne will sail for American on the I'm,
that he has completely recovered from
the accident he sustained IN the
"Floradora" wreck, and that he hopes
ia see salt Lake again next winter, all
of which will be pleasant reading to
his many friends here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

For the Metropolitan Opero company
next season Maurice Grau has en-
gagged Madame Melba. Lillian NordIca.
Marcella SembrIch Emma Eames, and
Frau Gadsh, Madame Schumann-
Helnk. Madame Krby-Lunn, Herr
Kraus. and Alfred Hertz. A revival OF
ia Gioconda" will be one Of the
events of the season, that begins Nov.
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

Mr.. Collin Kemper of the firm OF
Wagenhals and Kemper, will sail FOR
Europe on July 26th. He will meet MT
Stanisaus STANCE in London, with
whom he will proceed 10 Paris to order
the more important costumes Tor
Blanche Walsh's new play which Mr..
STANCE is writing. Those who have
read Salambo, the famous French clas-
sic. on which the play is founded, VIII
realize what an important feature the
costuming in this production will be, a
considerable fortune will need to be
spent in this direction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
THE GREAT SALT LAKE,
PRESENT AND PAST"

by James K. Talmage. PHI. d. r. II. $.
E.. +. @. s., professor Of geology, uni
versity Of Utah, a book Of ll6 pages
beautifully illustrated. The first COM
plete and authentic work on the re-
nowned saline sea. Price rs cents
postage prepaid. For sale BY the Can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

No one understands the art of tax
ing time by the forelock, like thealri-
cal managers. Mr. Piper of the SAT-
Lake theatre, was considerably sur
prised during the past week to re-
ceive an order from the booking agency
in New York ordering the following
dates held: A week in March, 1904, for
ben Hur." and several nights in Oct,
1903 for Denman Thompson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
IONS WARREN CRITCHL0W.

Choirmaster ~ IT. Paurs Church.
Voice culture. ,lu,iug aud coaching. Free
voice trial Mondays from Z TO "a studio.
e1.-s Central block ~ W, 2ud So Oppuftuu-
ity for good voices 10 sing 10 cholr. Apply
b choirmaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
GEO. CARELESS,

Lessons I'm Voice Training. Violin, Piano
Cabinet organ. Harmony and sight Reading.
orders may be loit a. Fergus Coalteri
Music Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

II is likely that Miss Emma Lucy
Gates. Miss Luella Ferrin, and Miss
ruth Wilson. will leave together TO
pursue the study Of music in New
York The date OF their departure VIII
be early In October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
MRS. KATE BRIOtwtLL ANDERSON.
plrectorofI ID

Director Of Jewish synagogue Choir
Pupil OF Tekla- Vigna, nalstha and Mason
Teacher OF Voice culture slght-singlng aud
school Mualc methods. studio, ~ eth hast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

May Robson, the coincidence has
been engaged as one OF the principals
of the support Of Jerome Sykes in Har-
nv b. Smith and Gus Kerkers new
musical comedy, "The Bilt1laire,'
which Klaw a. Eranger will produce
ON n magnificent scale in October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
MUSIC NOTES.

Katherine Bloodgood the distinguish
ed conralto. is singing this week IN
San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
J. J. TORONTO
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher ~ Piano and Har-
mony Studio over Dayn,s Music Store.
mol Tu-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

Lee Arthur has submitted to Klaw
& Granger his first draft Of the dra-
matte version Of Mark Twaln's "liuok-
lcbury Finn, which, these gentlemen
announce, promises great play ana
production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
THEATER GOSSIP,

Klaw and Erlanger have decided to
call the new theatre they VIII bulld on
Forty-second street next season Tor
the Rogers Brothers 1.-THE Liberty
theatre"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
CHARLES WALCOT'S
INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES.

1luRnn0nru OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20
MOST BLEST, IF NOT THE BRAVES1

| John Henry Waggoner is being prais-
 ed as the bravest man in Buffalo. Per
 haps such praise ought to be his, but
 not on the grounds on which it is l given. He has just married Alice Fi- | della Tower, who first allowed him to l sign an ante-nuptial contract providing protection under every possible emer- gency against the bridegroom, and
 guaranteeing in particular that she
 otherwise go to him for the loss of a. wife's services Before the ceremony
 could proceed the guests and clergy
 man were privileged to listen to type written treatise by the bride protest ing against the slavery of women. The word "obey" was left out of the cere- mony and the bride refused to describe to the reporters her wedding gown or "the nuptial feast" as she said women should pay attention to other things than eating and dressing.
 We don't see where the bravery
 comes in in this performance hut it
 would be entirely right to praise Mir
 Waggoner for his perception and his readiness to grasp an opportunity. He can see that Alice Fidelia Tower is well
 worth all she asks for herself, and he knows that he is lucky in getting her on any terms And it is very much to her credit that she said just what she meant before marriage. Probably she will be as explicit afterwards, and. MT. Waggoner will thus be able to know where he stand or sits. And even if he finds his standing or sitting place is away back it will be quite good enough for him, so long as Alice Fidelia is satisfied. If John Henry Waggoner is not the bravest man in Buffalo he is surely the most blessed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20
A CURIOSITY OF HEREDITY.

It is one of the curiosities of heredity that while the children of young pa- rents are usually brighter than the children of old parents, develop into the most intelligent men and women A good illustration of this is to compare the savage races, which marry at a very early age, with the white race which is the latest in marrying of all races.
 Teachers among the negroes of the south, in the Philippines, in Polynesia, and in Australia tell us that the dark skinned children in their schools are brighter than the white children, yet we never look for great men among these races, and we would not ind them if we did look.
 All of the great men of the world, like Aristotle, Bacon, Cuvier and Franklin, have been sons of very old men, When eminent men like King David, the Catos of Rome the elder William Pitt, and certain branches of the Dana, Lee and Livingstone families of America have some late in life, the eminence is continued to the next gen. eration, but when eminent men like Arkwright, Bulwer-Lytton, Coleridge Cromwell Peter the Great, and Solo, mon have sons in early life, the emi- hence immediately disappears.
 Another good illustration may be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20
STAINS NRW KING.

Although the little King of Spain had in some ways a cheering entrance into the king business in others it was not so gay. A plot to kill him has been discovered in Madrid, and considering what hoe happened within the last few years. he may be considered lucky that he got through his royal procession" safely. The anarchists have killed a royal woman, and they wouldn't mind killing royal boy. Perhaps the revela- ation of the plot against the young King will add to his popularity which was none too great. He is going to have hard time anyway, and he is entitled to the sympathy of the world. If ha o~nonas the bombs of the anarch- ists and the disaffection of his subjects, and finally leaves the throne with his country progressing and looking upon him as it's real leader he will be ex- tremely fortunate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20
MIST HATE TIT EM.

It appears that Canada continues to increase her purchases from the United States despite the tariff advantages &C., corded Great Britain in the fiscal sys- tenn of that country. During the nine months of the present fiscal year, for which details are available. British North America showed a larger in crease in it's purchases from the United States than any other political division of America, as compared with those of the corresponding periods of 1900 and 1901. Our total exports to British North America increased from $69, ,763,595 in the nine months of 1900 and $77, ,S94, ,595 in the same period of 1901 to ESQ.,, 999, GOA in the corresponding months of the current year. To Mexico the in crease during the same period compar- ed with that of last year was but s2,- O00, 900 and to the West Indies $1, ,O00 0O0, while the Central American states showed a decrease of about $300000 and South America about s4,000,000 in their purchases from the United States dur ing the nine months of the present f1s- cal year as compared with the same period of the preceding year.
 Canada knows good goods when she sees them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20
JAPAN WANTS 4 NEW RELyGION,

! When one considers the wonderful
 things that have been done by the Jap anese it is not surprising to read that they are considering the adoption of a
 new religion. But, progressive as they are, perhaps this problem will be too much for them. It is said to be already plain to them that they cannot adopt the European religion because, unlike
 European science, it is not matter up- on which Japan's western teachers agree. What is wanted, says Dr. let sujiro Inouye, is an entirely new relig- ion fitted to the needs of Japan and
 fin harmony with science'' and the
 doctor has outlined scheme. My new
 religion" he says, 'is not a whitewash-
 ing of ancient doctrines. l should like
 to ind not a new substance for our
 life, but new form. The form has
 constantly changed throughout the
 ages, and all forms are alike in value.
 But the substance has never varied"
 A composite religion made by borrow
 ing the best principles of existing
 creeds meets Dr. Inouye's needs, but
 Japanese critics contend that fit is im-
 possible to build up faith from pre- cepts taken from a number of discarded
 religions" One Japanese critic sug- gests Comte's religion of humanity"
 but it is observed that Comtes religion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20
APPEA RANGES.

Politics makes strange bed fellows but then-politicians sleep with one eye open.-Atlanta Constitution. She-"When I married you I had no idea you would stay away from home so much.'' "Well, neither had 1."-Life. Prima Donna-'Appearance are very deceptive.' Comedian Especially farewell Iappearances."- Detroit Free Press.
 "As far as municipal affairs go, be- lieve one political party is as bas as the other" Nonsense! Both can't be in power at e."-Philadelphia Press.
 The Wife-"Just think! I only paid $40 for it at an auction, and it's worth over hundred. What makes you think that?" "The auctioneer told me so mself"-Wasp.
 'We never realize the full value of a thing until we lose it. remarked the moralist. That's right replied the practical man, especially if the thing lost was insured Philadelphia Press.
 Smith-"I don't like to make any complaint to neighbor, MT. Jones, but your dog kept up a terrible barking all night" 'Oh, that's all right; he's used to it--won't hurt him. Kind of you to mention it, however. ."-Tit-B Bits.
 A gentleman staying with a vulgarian was much irritated by his hosts habit of telling him what this, that and the other thing cost. The crisis came at luncheon. This salmon" said the no- vus homo, laying the knife affectionate- ly upon lordly fish, "cost eight and six pound-eight and six a pound!" Did it?" answered the exasperated guest; and, holding out his plate, added, Just give me another nlnepenn'orth LOnOn Globe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20

found in the British nobility Each noA ble family branch is continued down through the eldest sons. It has been a frequently observed fact that the emi- hence is very rarely continued to the third generation, and usually disap- pears in the second. It is true that en- inent men have been produced in these noble families, but during the eight hundred years in which the law of pri- mogeniture has been in force every such case has come about through some ac- cldent which has eliminated the eldest of the eldest and has brought in some younger branch to inherit the title.
 The conclusion to be drawn from this is that young men should not marry be- fore they are twenty-five. Neither should they remain old bachelors be- yond thirty. Unmarried people do not live as long as married people and no creature is so miserable as an old bach elor with relatives.-Chicago Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20
GENERAL sHATTuc ON WATCH

GENERAL SHATTUC ON WATCH
 Representative Shattuc of Ohio is just
 at present a self-appointed watchdog
 in the house against the granting of unanimous consents for special orders
 In other words, General Shattuc sits in | his seat from twelve o'clock noon until ] the house adjourns, and for the purpose of objecting to the requests of any , member for the right to fix a certain l time for the consideration of any spe- l cific bill.
 General Shattuc is chairman of the immigration committee of the house, and he has reported an immigration bill at the instruction of his committee. This bill is now on the house calendar, and, naturally, General Shattuc is de- sirous of having 1t considered by the house. The other day he went to the
 be arranged. The speaker told the ge- nial Ohioan that the time of the house had been fully arranged for through the medium of unanimous consents" for several days to come. Of course, you know" explained the speaker, "thazt 1t takes only one objection to prevent the giving of unanimous consent" This hint was enough for General Shattuc and he went straight to his seat, with the steadfast determination to make that one objection to every such re- quest until the immigration bill Is reached on the calendar.
 This task of sitting still is very hard on General Shattuc, who has most ap- preciative mind for the varieties of life, and the little ways he takes to amuse himself are most commendable. During the debate on the bill to consol- idate the local gas companies General Shattuck took a seat right in the midst of the storm center of the debate and proceeded to go fast asleep. MT. Cow herd took the floor, and in his enthusi- asm he began to speak rather loud General Shattuc suddenly awoke, and, without waiting to catch the thread of the argument of the Missourian he be- gan at once to clap his hands vigorous ly. The angry glance which Mir Cow herd sent over towards the general was amusement enough for one time. and the Ohioan put on a substitute to watch for him while he went down to the house restaurant for lunch.
 General Shattuc is still watching, and if the immigration laws of the country are not revised and made more strin- gent by this congress it will not be the fault of the chairman of the immigra- tion conmittee.-Washi Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20
A Mlnr NanNner.

Kings who reigned over realms unbounded, Queens, who carried sceptre, too. Tell us, pray, when the last trump sounded, What in life seemed the best to you? Stages, ye who the great sects founded, Poets, ye who the worlds need knew: Tell us, pray, when the last trump sounded, What in life seemed the best to you? Braves, whose deeds once the world
 astOunded,
 Mines, whose art made the play seem
 true;
 Tell us, pray, when the last trump sounded, What in life seemed the best to you? Strange! oh. strange! To the word pro-
 pounded,
 Came this cry from the courts above: "Naught to us, when the last trump
 sounded.
 Seemed as sweet as little love."
 Susie M. Best in June Smart Set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each h. sertIon. Five Cents a Word for full wees tseyen times).
 Display advertisements. per inch. one ID, lnnc sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 4o v cents; one week. $3.2O; one month. Slo; cue year, $40. ,r
 Obituary Notlces. In prose or verse. ID cents per line. Notices of Births. MAT. ages Deaths, and Funerals 60 cents each' Local Notices, 15 per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to theIr own immediate business Gall matter to pe unnbjectiorabie), and their contracts do nos Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20

performed by their predecessors. The tariff and currency will have as little effect on the elections of the next few years as the civil war. The Republican party's right to the continued conf1- denee of the public will be judged by what it is doing now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20

has failed from a religious point of view
 If the Japanese will wait awhile per- haps they will find something in this country that will suit them We seem to be on the way to new religion or no religion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20

Discussing the Beef Trust prosecu- tions, the Buffalo Express says: Con- slider how much stronger the position of the government would be if Congress had acted promptly on the recommen- dation of the President last December by compelling publicity of the opera
 tions. The neglect of this subject by Congress is responsible for the insolent power that Trusts exercise. The lead- CTS in Congress are placing their party in the worst possible position to enter the political campaign next fall. They have no right to expect Republican victory or the memory of. good deeds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20

In case just decided Justice Marean of Brooklyn holds that for woman to whack her husband over the head once with a stove-lifter Is not intolerable cruelty in the contemplation of the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20

They are learning. The institution by an American company of an exten- sive car building establishment iii Great Britain has led five of the largest Eng fish car manufacturers to form for self protection a combination capitalized at N,5OO,0