davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
,,,5c,e Of The Dsserd Ne,us by Frank G. Carpenter
leaving a fortune Of s5,oOOoOO, an enor-
nous sum for that time

, leaving a fortune Of S5,0OO0O0, an enor-
nous sum for that time.
THE sPANIARDs RUINED TT.
such was the condition OF Antwerp
whom the Spaniards tried TO rule the
Netherlands. They ruined the country
os they have ruined everything they
have nut their hands on. In less than
"a generation the population fell or
more than 70 per cent and the bust
,loss and people steadily dwindled until
IN 1890 the city had only 10000 souls
Later on Napoleon Bonapurte saw
The fitness of Antwerp for a great COM
mercial port. He built docks al o cost
az something like Sl0000,OOO, and was
Fast making the city the commercial
capital Of northern Europe, when II
aot another black eye through the rGYo-
indons which followed his death A
generation or so later, Belgium having
separated from Holland, Antwerp again
began TO grow, and II IS now bigger
than Il has ever been before.
THE ANTWERP OF TODAY.
The Antwerp Of today is one Of the
busiest places Of continental Europe
n booms like the fast-growing cities OF
Inc United states. It's new streets are
lined with buildings which would do
credit TO New York, and II has docks
which surpass anything on our Allan
Tie coast. The river Scheldt has been
walled In and deepened so that at high
tide the biggest ocean steamers sail
right to the edge of the city and anchor
there. All along the river iron and glass
sheds have been erected for storing
goods. and transferring them from the
shlps 10 the railroads Four lines of
railway tracks run outside these sheds,
and next to the river are long lines OF
hydraulic cranes which ut the goods
from the ships to the cars. ON the
syerage $500 cars leave the city every
day. Both cranes and cars are worked
by a suhterranean acqueduct operated
by engines
Above the warehouse sheds are long
promenades paved with asphalt, so wide
that two-horse wagon loads Of hay
could be driven side by side upon them,
These promenades look out over the
river and the green fields on the oppo-
site side; they form the favor
tie promenade Of the Antwerpers sun
days and evenings At such times bare
headed women and girls and capped
and hated men and boys may be seen
here strollng along or leaning over the
ratings enjoying the cool breezcs of
the Scheldt Some of the boys wear
wooden clogs and even the little ones
of the better classes have their legs
bare from the tops Of their shoes to the
knees.
The Scheldt is about a furong wide
II Is over 25 feet deep, and II streams
with shipping. North German Llyod
steamer came putting in while | was
on the promenade this afternoon, while
Red Star liner from New York which
had just been discharged, was starting
out.
WHERE AMERICAN GOODS ARE
HANDLED.
wish / could show you the docks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
ALL ABOUT THE PORT OF ANT.
WERP, THROUGH WHICH OUR
GOODS GO TO NORTH EUROPE.

now about 100000 spindles IN the city
ITSELF, and as many more In the cOun-
Try about our American cotton comes
here in bales, and Is spun and woven
into cloths for export, vast amount
OF IL going To the Belgian Congo.
Client is also noted for us linens. II
has one of the largest linen mills Of
the world, employing about 5000 hands.
II Us The center of "A rich farming re-
slon and In the country nearby some OF
the beautiful laces for which Belgium
Us noted are made a great part OF the
lace ls still made by hand, the women
DOING tho work with numerous needles
on cushions.
JUDAS MIRRORS.
We have a consul general at Antwerp
| called ugon him az n o'clock this
morning, and | have uU doubt that ne
knew just how ! looked before got
Inside his door, and this without peep
ing out Of the window / have written
&C the brass pecp noles which the
French have IN the front doors of their
APARTMENTS SO that they can peep
through and without being seen size
~ the person Who knocks before open
ing the door The Belgans. including
the American consul, have an arrange
mcnt which keeps pace with thar Of the
French and goes them one better II IS
a combination Of little mirrors fastened
Oh an iron arm or bracket 10 the wall
just outside the window. go that me
person within can see an that goes on
up on down the street Himself uu-
seen, he can recognize the passeiby,
ana can sgot every caller as he ape
pruaches his dwelling our consul gem
eIal az Antwerp as b" sits in 5u- o..
easy chair by his window looking out
on the street has three such mirrors
covering both directions and also the
street Immediately below, and the front
door ! would not pretend TO insinuate
that q great man like him wastes Ms
business hours in watching the fair
rasserby, but doubt not he thus spots
the stranded Americans and gives d.
rtctions 20 his clerk to tell obnoxious
callers he is not in Such Judas mir
rors are common in the Netherlands.
ODD THINGS IN BELGIUM.
This country, however has many
queer things, The horses, for instance.
wear straw hats In the summer while
the women 20 hareheaded The horses
cost money and their heads need pro-
tttlon. The women are cheaper and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

the Swift Packing company tell me that
they sell canned meats Of all kinds,
and also bones and hogs hair The
bones are shipped to UtrNany and
Russia for buttons, tooth brush ham
dies and other such things, and the
hair is used TO stun furniture Belgium
buys a great deal Of beef ham, which
is much like our dried beef and ls sent
over In barrels American canned
meats are seldom used except for picnic
and excursion lunches but our lard
and pork hams are part of the regular
Belgian diet. Much Of the goods which
comes 20 Antwerp Is transshlpped to
other countries. Il goes into the gov
eminent warehouses, and then passes
on TO its destination without paying
tariff duties
"a vast deal Of American cotton
comes 10 Antwerp for the spinning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

mills Of Ghent and other factories,
Client is the Manchester of Belgium. 1t
Is situated on the Scheldt. on the way
to Ostend. short distance from Ant
werp, and an hour and half by rail
from Brussels
Client has 100000 inhabitants and 1t Is
upward of six miles IN circumference,
large part Of IL being taken up in
bleaching grounds, Several small rivers
flow through the city and there are
bridges everywhere. There Is a wide
canal which connects II with the
Scheldt and another which connects |,
with the Lei river, Many Of the build
ings are old and with its canals the
town Is exceedingly picturesque.
Client Is a business city. Its people
have always been noted as weavers,and
In the middle ages their cloths were
famous all over Europe, There are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

II ,,, 1907. by Frank G. carpen-
teri
IN yTwERP, Jan IT, .ma ar.
tondlng in the chief Amer,
son gateway to the con'lnen,
NA :, Europe. This city sl'ua'eu
Nh "a mlles inland on the deep
.or soheldt, Is connecteu
il 4 ~ ' canal and rail with every
part Of Germany France
and Belgium and our American
Y . la'- are making II a basis Of their
Y .,,lql campaigns. Six great llhcs
nn l'.,mors connect it with New YORK
q .sor American ports. and II IS the
, O,.' Of the Red Star line, one
~hIsf arteries Of our great ship
= u, ,.o r' wheat by the 10000 bushels
n ,otton. by the thousands Of bales
Z ,rlooded here to be sent 10 o'nei
..,,.s Of Europe Cargoes of our
y. No, travel through the canals Jar
" tss Interior and tank steamers
H. Win American coal oil come in
IN numbers tha, special docks have
&. N aside for them known as The
Rsn America
I. MILLIONAIRE CITY OF THE
MIDDLE AGES.
,,.erp has now 100000 people. 1t Is
4 iSly growing and II is reaching the
4 .,ion h had during the middle ages
\ ,Se richest commercial city OF
s,,c crS II had then not half as many
q ,ie as now. but its trade was the
Z njer Of the world Five hundred
Z sons dolly came INTO the city bring
4 IN and carrying ont goods. Five
4 rsred shlps sailed up the scheldt
I. I'd day and 70 is said that $500 yes
4 were often at anchor there at one
fbjs was shortly after the discovery
d America. Before that time the Med
\, ,gnean cities such as Venice and
hro led in the commerce Of the
XII but Columbus turned the tide
ro,ber way the route 10 Asia about
Il Cane Of Good Hope was discovered
n he cities Of the Atlantic began
d bojm. Lisbon was one Of the most
Ming Of them. and the Portuguese
Ms called there and then came on TO
aiwerp. Indeed Antwerp had then
iosi as much trade as London, Eng
IA annually buying about S2,OO0OOO
arth Of Antwerp goods. At that time
,tney was worth 10 times what 1t Is
ew. and in comparison the trade was
rateE Antwerp bought spices and
rear Of the Portuguese to the amour,
4 almost 100000 a year, and It's silk
Il goli wares from Italy were worth
H. as much,
there we're then 1000 foreign com
rpIa firms doing business In Ant
b.. and among them We're the Fug-
h q Augsburg, who were the Pier
pnt MOWans OF the sixteenth century |
ruggers were famous as bankers |
II business men and for their wealth.
y Of them dying at Antwerp and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

L. 'yTe shows the famous Par,
H.. .'.-l'E' IN New York CITY IN
\, !, a .l i Is on the eleventh
\. !, 'lH building that the eastern
.. y 'ne Deserct News IS loeo,o1
r.. :, transacted an the business ma,
~. 20 NE News from eastern "a
3 : lae Office bsi.g in charge 80 ..
+. q. ? CUMMINGS. yuan ~ o.
~ INNINGS has had a sooces. al.
n, , ... In the history Of adyer
\ NJ. .e, n and 1t Is doubtful whether
|, 49,. io'S represan.atiye Of a ws",'
\. ]. can equal it. lie left Sal,
-,ps = :, September last on a ,,ac,a,
A.s,s = go'lfy eastern ADVERTISE g,'' a.
ADVANCE in the a5,er,,. : !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

rates OF this paper. due TO It's increased
circulation. The expectation was that
some Of them might refuse to pay The
advance ana decide TO remain out OF the
paper The exact contrary was the case,
Not only did every advertiser renew his
contract at advances ranging from q
10 100 per cent, but a big volume OF
new business was secured, the total
amount Of advertising orders received
by Mr., Cummings within three months
from the date Of his departure from
salt Lake reaching siSo 900. an average
Of $500 for each working Cay. Nothing
could better Illustrate the value Of the
Deseret News as an advertising medium
In the eyes OF the eastern trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

It's Enormous Trade How is HandedThe
The American Shipping Elephants in Horse Hides
The Belgian Draft Animas-A Land Where the A
Look Mills Consul and
His Judas Mirrors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
A DESERT SAND STORM.

Strange Phenomena Peculiar to the Southwest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
AMERICAN LuMBER.
ouEER AMERIcAN IMPoRT.

! have made some inquiries concern
ing our imports 10 Belgium. but find
II difficult TO learn Just what they are.
Much OF them come through England
and Germany. We ship them most OF
the staples We send 20 other countries,
and also a grea, deal Of crushed corn,
corn oil and notions The agents OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

Baron Won Sternburg Is slated
10 succeed Or. Won Holleben as
German minister to Washington
This Is his latest photograph.
Also that Of his charming wife
who viii rule over the German
embassy at Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
MAY HEAD NEW
YORK POLICE
WILLIAM ASTOR CHAMBER URG-
ED ON MAYOR-ELECT McCLEL-
Ian TO SUCCEED GREENE.

NEW YORK, November 14.-Con-
gresham William Aston Chanler is
being considered by Mayor elect
George b. Mcclellan for Police Com
missioner. When Congress reconvened
last Monday, several members of the
New York delegation presented the
name of Congressman Chanler to the
Mayor-elect. Word to this effect was
received at Tammany Hall today and
later confirmed by a prominent mem
Der of the delegation, who said: Il
was one of the members to urge upon
Mcclellan considerat ton of Chambers
name for the place of Police Commits
sioner. Chanler is not averse to ac-
cepting the appointment"
In political circles today Chanler
was discussed for the Commissioner
ship and the opinion was freely given
that ne will make an efficient official
if appointed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
sPRECKELS ILL.

The Examiner of November 90 says:
Claus Spreckels is seriously i'll at his
residence on Van Ness avenue. About
a month ago he had stroke of paraly-
sis in the tongue. a day or two ago
he suffered a second stroke. 1t af-
fected his vocal cords and he can hard
ly speak. Several physicians and
John d. and a. B. Spreckels have spent
most of their time with him during
the past two days.
Owing to the nature of the trouble
and their patients 10 years, the physi-
clans are very much worried over his
condition. Mr.. Spreckels recently re-
turned from the East and Europe and
his family and friends were much re-
joiced over his appearance of good
health. The two strokes of paralysis
have therefore come as a great shock
to them. Mr.. Spreckels has always
been of a robust physique, which, to-
g,ther with abstemious living, may
have the effect of aiding in his recov-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
REFUSES GIFT OF
MILLION DOLLARS
EBERT HUBBARD WILL NOT AC-
CEPT A GENEROUS DONATION
TO AID. HIS INDUSTRIAL School

NE WORK, November HILBERT
Hubbard, head of the Roycroft enter
prises at East Aurora, n. Y. and who
about a year ago founded the Roy
croft University, on a novel plan, has
just refused a gift of $l,OOO0O0 from
John Farson. the millionaire and we'll
known financier, of New York and
Chicago.
In a dispatch from East Aurora to-
night, Hubbard said: 1T is true Far
son offered 81 600 600 to assist the Roy
croft Industrial University, and L
have refused this offer. You see to
accept such an endowment would be
for me to go straight back t. what
the school is protest against The
biggest and best part of life lies in
supplying yourself with the things you
need. The industrial college to meet
it's aim. must be self-supporting, and
I want to carry this thing through
without a dollars help from any one.
All the capital now in the Roycroft
shop has been made by the concern"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
HUSBAND WAS
NOT CRUEL
MRS. KNUBBE SAYS THE ALLIE
CATIONS IN HER PETITION FOR
DIVORCE ARE UNTRUE.

Mrs. Carolina Freda Knubbe whose
petition for divorce was filed in the
Circuit Court last Friday, says that the
petition was filed without her consent,
was not signed by her, nor are the allie
cations of cruelty on the part of her
husband true. She says that she has
never had any trouble with her hus-
band nor has he treated her in any
other than a proper way. She says
that it is her father who caused the
fling of the petition without her con-
sent, as her father does not like her
husband.
Her husband who is a fireman on the
steamer Mikahala arrived this morn
ing on that vessels return from her
Kauai voyage, and learned for the first
time on his arrival here that the petit
ton mad been filed.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Enubbe called at
the Star office this forenoon to deny
that there was any trouble between
them, or had been, and to ask for a
publication of these facts that their
friends might know the truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
PICTURES WIN
CASE IN COURT
NOVEL EVIDENCE INTRODUCED
IN FEDERAL TRIBUNAL CAUSES
ATTORNEY TO WIN \ SUIT.

BINGHAMTON, IN. ", November
H.-Attorney r. S. Taylor of Fort
Wayne, Ind, has established a new
record in United States Court prac-
tice by introducing moving pictures
as evidence in a case of international
Importance. 1t is the first time that
United States Court has been called
upon to recognize and utilize this
modern method. The title of the ac-
ton is Charles p. Chisholm and 9TH
ers of Cadiz, o., against the Canas-
toga Canning Company and was
brought before Circuit Judge George
w. Ray in the United States District
Court to secure an injunction restrain
ing the canning company from using
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
TRIBUTE TO
THE SUNFLOWER
POETIC LANGUAGE USED BY THE
LEGISLATIVE BILL CONCERN
ING STATE EMBLEM.

Legal phraseology does not yield
readily to symbolism or imagery, and
we seldom find anything ornate or
poetcal about an act of t Legisla-
ture. So poets and rhetoricians every
where should come with bowed heads
and grateful hearts to contemplate the
Kansas law of 1903 establishing a state
flower. We quote the law in full:
whereas, Kansas has a native wild
flower common throughout her bor-
ders, hardy and conspicuous, of def
mite, unvarying and striking shape,
easily sketched, nodded and carved,
having armorial capacities ideally
adapted for artistic reproduction, with
it's strong, distinct disk and its golden
circle of clear, glowing rays-a flower
that a child can draw on a slate, a
woman can work in silk or man can
carve on stone or fashion in clay; and
whereas, this flower has to all Kansas
a historic symbolism which speaks of
frontier days, winding trails, painless
prairies, and is full of the life and
glory of the past, the pride of the
present and richly emblematic of the
majesty of a golden future, and is a
flower which has given Kansas the
world wide name, the Sunflower
State" therefore,
BE it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Kansas that the Helian-
thus, or wild native sunflOwer is
hereby made, designated and declared
to be the State flower and floral en-
bem of the State of Kansas. kan
sas CITY Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
BAND CONCERT.

The Territorial Band under the direc-
ton of Captain Berger will play this
evening at the Oahu Railway Station,
Palama. The following is the program;
PART 1.
Overture, In the Dawning," new)..
Munkelt
Gavotte, "Snowhakes," (new). -. Hause
Two Ballads:
(a) 'Darling's Dream" (new) Trommer
OBJ Song Without Words" Cnew)Ortlep
Vosal Selections:
(a) "Mikioi," CD "Hiki no me Au.'
Miss j. Keliiaa.
Co Like no a Like" (d) 'Makau Ike
40"
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
March, "Germania," new. Beissig
Song, "Forget-me-nots," new) ..Goetz
Intermezzo, 'Anona" by request.....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mabel Mckinley
Medley, THE Crackerjack, go. Mackie
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for %
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Wan
nd in the Star. 4 h4rEain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02

the process for hulling peas discoY-
cred by Madame Faure of France sew
eral years previous to the invention
Of the machine used by the defendant
company. Gustav Kissing of Brook
Ign appeared for tho complainant and
Attorney r. s. Taylor for the de-
PENDANTS. The principal object of in
terest in the case was the moving-pic-
ture machine produced in court, show
ing the process in full operation. This
was accepted as conclusive evidence
by the Court, and on it Attorney Tay-
Lon, NNina hic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
IN NIENIOIRAM.

The meeting Of the Woman's Board
of Missions at Central Union church
yesterday afternoon was devoted prin-
cipally to memorial services for the
late Mrs Bingham. Papers on her
life, character and work were read by
Mrs. Serene Bishop, Mrs. w. w. Hall,
Mrs. b. f Dillingham; and Mrs. John
Leadingham. Resolutions presented
by Miss Matte A. Chamberlain were
adopted.
Mrs. ]. T. Mcdonald read an intert-
ing paper on the growth of Protestant
ism in Norway and Sweden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
A NOVEL PLAN.

A clergyman at Bethel, Me-, has
adopted the novel AID rather sensible
plan of devoting the 10 minutes pre-
ceding his Sunday sermon to a brief
review of the good deeds done during
the week, as reported in the newspa-
pers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-02
{, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU u. r.
AGENTS FOR.

...AGENTS FOR.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-
ton P kets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. ........P President
| Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
r. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Sec'y.
w. F. Allen. ............ Auditor
r. g. Jones'. ................Dt Director
81. Warehouse. Director
q r. Carter. Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-05-02
TWO YEARS OF
SUFFERING.
Utah Woman's Story Of Her Remark
able Rescue.
Mrs. E, J. Hislop Praises Kickapoc
Indian sagwa for Her Health
and Strength.
IFron, the Salt Lake Citu Mews.l

From the Salt Lake City News.l
is life worth living?" inquired the
pessimist with snarl.
"Well that depends upon the liver !"
replied the wit, and even the pessimists
all over the world will admit that he
is right. There are people who don't
know they have a liver. They are
indeed fortunate. Their liver is in
such perfect working order that it
never troubles them and SO they don't
know that they have one. There are
tens of thousands of others who know
very well they have liver.
The man or woman who has liver
complaint is to be pitied. Suffering
day in and day out is their portion -
until they are ready to exclaim that
life is not worth the trouble, the pain
and the suffering. A bad liver robs
man of health and strength and happi-
ness. Yes, and it robs him of success,
for no one can succeed who is suffering
There is just one thing to do if you
have liver complaint and want to get
well, and that is take Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa. OF course if you want to keep
on trying one doctor after another and
spending your money but getting no
better, why it's your privilege, only in
the end you will have to come to the
Kickapoos for real relief and permanent
cure. For instance, take 1.-THE story of
Mrs. E. j. Hislop, of Huntsville, Utah,
andwell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
out this state. She suffered for two
years and was cured by Kickapoo
| Indian Sagwa. Read what she has to
say about it:
Huntsville, Utah, Oct. IS, 1902.
~ want to say word for Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa as liver and jaundice
| medicine. There is nothing like it
in my experience, and my experience
| covers two years of suffering. After
| my liver became seriously disordered
my whole system became involved.
suffered with pain in my shoulder
and in my side and was so miserable
and weak could hardly get around.
l tried many kinds of medicine and
none seemed to help me till 1 purchased
| a bottle of Sagwa. l only took three
bottles of your medicine and was en-
tirely cured. And can highly recon-
mend it to all who suffer from Liver
Trouble. Yours truly,
MRS. e. j. HIsLoP."
Sagwa is sold under a positive guar
antee. Your money back if it is not
satisfactory. All druggists sell Sagwa.
SO cents and $1.OO a bottle.