davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
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NJ. Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

Or. and Mrs. Dan Calder Of New York
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Caine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

Tonight the reception to be given in
honor OF Rev. and Mrs, Clarence I.
Brown Will take place in the Congre-
gational church parlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
81, 100000 FOR CHARITY.
Sam Lewis Leaves That Out Of an
Estate of $12, 5OO,OOO.

A special cable dispatch to the New York
Sun from London says: Sam Lewis. tile
most famous and most fashionable usurer
in England in the past generation who
died two years ago leaving a fortune that
was estimated at 100000. left, It. now
proves s12,5OO,OOO.
Over $7,5OOOOO goes for charitable and
other public uses. including 100000 for
dwellings for the poor in any part Of Eng
land that the trustees may select. and $780,;
600 for the Jewish Hospital. :.
For many years Lewis advanced money
to society men and women who had ex-
pectations. but no available cash. He al
ways insisted upon the fulf1llment Of the
whole bond, and his was one of the chief
cases adduced for the passage Of the re-
Gently adopted money lenders act, which
empowers judges to revise or cancel con-
tracts where money lenders have obtained
extOrtionate terms.
Lewis once broke the bank at Monte
Carlo and gave all his winnings to the poor
of Marseille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26

soldier and as fine a civilian as Gods sun
ever sh0ne upon. Andrew J.. McLendon
thrice the sheriff Of Shelby county. twice
county trustee. also soldier and civilian Of
note. was the other. They bantered each
other for an eating match, with barbecued
meat as the particular weapon In the con-
test. For years various men had been try
ing to wrest the championship laurels from
Gen. Vaughan. but no man could ever do
1t. NcLendon's friends urged him to enter
the contest. for he, too. was a man Of note
at barbecues, and a force for cooks and
walters to reckon with.
The thing was on. I never saw such
eating In my life. The walters kept COM
ing. A crowd gathered around the yeter-
ans. Stand back, boys said Gen. Vaughan.
good-naturedly, and make room for the
bones. Besides, Mac will need air directly
The bones kept pilfng up. The walters kept
running from the pit to the contestants.
Anybody here got an extra cork leg? said
McLendon. banterfngly. If they have,
rectly. and he'll need 1t worse than he did
after Shiloh. Both men kept eating. But It
was evident that McLendon was getting
tired. The Jig was about up with him.
About that time a waiter rushed up with a
whole leg Of mutton.
Gen Vaughan was game. He grabbed
1t before McLendOn knew what was going
on and began to eat on 1t. McLendon could
not stand the pressure. He eyed the leg Of
mutton for moment. Look here, general
he said. finally, while gasping for breath,
II you'll call this thing OF, durn my hide
II ! don't promise to vote for you every
time You run for Office from now on to the
Vaughan held on to his Iaurels as cham
pion barbecue eater up to the time of his
death. which was several years after the
event in question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
The Empress Of corea.
From the San Francisco Arsonaut.

c1om the Sau fkanclSCO ArBona0Gs -
1t Is stated on good authority that last
January, when VI Hongs, Emperor OF CO.
rea. celebrated the fortieth anniversary of
his coming to the throne. Miss Emily
Brown who has long been the light of his
harem. was crowned Empress OF Corea, and
her son declared heir-apparent to the
throne. Up to the time OF her coronation
Miss Brown was known an Lady Emily,
Now she is the Empress Om. which in
English means dawn OF the morning.
Miss Brown was born In Appleton. Wis,
about 1850, her father being the Rev. Her
bert Brown, the first Protestant missionary
to settle in the capital city OF Seoul. Emily
acted as an interpreter in church dealings
with tho government and when her beauty
was reported to the emperor he commanded
her to enter his harem, which she indig-
nantly refused to do. About two years
later she concluded to accept the emperor's
protection. and went to live In the palace,
after securing from the emperor q solemn
promise OF marriage when affairs Of state
would permit. This promise was kept soon
after she bore the emperor q son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
Interrogation.
from the London Spectator.

From the London Spectator.
II want to knowr' This well-worn
American expression appears, so far as we
are able to Judge from American novels,
to have a general, rather than a particu-
lar, significance. The man who makes
use Of 1t does not want to know any special
thing: he wants to know anything which
the speaker may like to tell him. Mr..
Howells young gentlemen think 1t very
vulgar expression. and his heroine. the
charming Lady Of the Aroostook' was
condemned on first acquaintance by her
fastidious fellow passengers because "she
wanted to know" Why 1t is vulgar Eng
fish people cannot tell. Each country I'M
derstands its own social soiecisms. Per-
haps 1t Is considered too open and unre-
strained an expression of natural feeling,
for IT does express a natural feeling: We
all of us want to know" II we do not
always ask, 1t Is because we know that
that Is by no means always the best way
to learn. There are some questions and
some ways of asking them which make
a man resolve never to give his interlocu-
tor bit more information as long as they
both shall live. OF course different people
want to know different things. The things
which a man wants to know, the unspoken
questions which fit across a mans mind,
form an excellent indication Of his char
acter. But we all Of US want to know
something. We begin as soon as we can
speak, SOmetlmeS De1Or0 we can put SEN
fences together correctly. All children ask
questions 1t Is one of the few peculiartties
universal among them. for children are no
more alike than grown-up people, not 80
much SO, In fact, for they do not try to be.
The quality Of curiosity. however, they all
have IN common. little bOres and little
angels. commonplace children and original
children. rich and poor. one with another.
AS they grow older they give up the habit
OF indiscriminate Interrogation when they
are in company with their elders. Grown-up
people. they find. are past masters in the
art Of snubbing, and know how to practice
their contemporaries searching personal
questions still form the staple Of their con-
versation till childhood Is almost over.
Evidently the propensity IL Unborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
KNIGHTS AND THE ORPHANS.
They Had an Enjoyable Time at River
View.

For many months the orphans Of st.
Josepl.s and st. Nineent's asylums will
remember the outing enjoyed by them yes
terday at River Viewe rendered by the
knights of Columbus as q feature of the
annual excursion of the Organization. One
hundred and fifty RdEls, ard nearly ninety
bows were given the trip and treated to all
that River view affords in the way of
an,usements. The b6ys upon going on
board the Penis saere provided with a
plentiful supplysof paanuts. and the wake
of the boat resemhaad q boiling mass Of
shells as soon asa they got under way. At
the View cofeaef icsdfream and cake and
other good things OF substantial nature
% special iosa OUT 9op tss
orphans and thNh fIfey were given the
Freedom OF Thea gfotihds. Capt. Randall
had placed all or tiae amusements at the
disposal Of the st;isSnss, and the way in
during the aftefnsorff will long be remem-
bered by the m4h IA charge Of them. After
more good things 70 pat had been dispensed
they were bundled on board the 8 O'Clock
boat and sent home. the happiest lot Of
youngsters the Potomac river has carried
for q long time. The committee Of ladies
in charge of the Orphans consisted Of Mrs.
R. Il. Doyle. chairman: Miss Katharine C.
ouch. Mrs. Charles q. Welsh. Mira John
T. Caliaxhan. Mrs Edward H. Ryan Mrs.
George W. Cook, Mrs. ?. A.. Taltavull, Mrs.
p n Bradley, Mrs.. Florence Fueitt, Mrs.
w. H., Callahan. Miss Heloise Croesheld,
Miss Nellie b. Sage. Miss Jennie Doyle,
Miss Mae Sweeney. Miss x. r. Fitzgerald.
Amy Coglan, Misa Nellie Hayes. Miss
Mary Lennon. Miss Mamie Wells and
Miss Rica Markey.
The series Of athletic contests arranged
for the excursion vas carried out without
q hitch under the direction Of Prof. Maui
rice Joyce OF the Carroll Institute, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26

also acted as starter. Harry A. Hegarty
was the clerk Of the course and Messrs.
Thomas B. Nolan. J. "A. Duvan and T. B.
McNamee were the judges. The races
were run on the course near the dining
room and all OF the heats were closely
contested. The events and their winners
follow: -
75-yard race-Paul Cook won; HI. Etchi-
son. second. and ]. p. Herring, third.
5O-yard race-Paul Cook won; H Etchi-
son. second. and j. p. Herring. third.
Fat mems race Gran over on charge Of
fouD-T. p. Kennedy won: Michael Burke,
second. ~
Race for girls under twelve years old. Is
yards-First heat, Marie Robertson won;
Alice Lucas, second. Second heat. Agnes
Slattery won; Katharine Eta, second.
Finals, Marie Robertson won; Agnes Stat
terry, second.
Three-legged race-William Crawford and
Edward Connolly won; Charles Bechtel and
w. F. Moran, second.
Cross-country run, mile and half; ten
Starters. p. Herring won; H. Etchison.
second, and w. Colclesser. third.
Sack race. rs yards-H. Etchison won;
Francis Marsden. second.
The base ball game between teams rep
resenting Keane Council and the other
joint councils Of this Jurisdiction, resulted
in victory for Keane by the close score
OF to g. Although the weather was hot
enough to cause discomfort. the special
dance program that had been prepared
was thoroughly enjoyed by the younger
element. and the lateness Of the last boat
up gave all sufficient opportunity.
It Is estimated that over 5000 persons
made the trip with the knights. and 1t be-
came necessary In the evening to charter
another boat to make a trip down with the
overflow from the Pentx This necessarily
made the last trip up a little late. but the
breeze on the water was preferable to tho
hot streets OF the city, and no one was
heard to protest.
The committees to whom credit Is due for
the splendid success Of the outing, and es-
pecially for the order preserved on the
grounds and boats, follow:
Invitation. ]. Percy Myers and Thomas
X. GallAher. Press, Thomas X. Gallaher
George A. Young and Ronald Mcdonald
Entertainment, George T. Kolb. chairman:
Harry E. Brooks, secretary; Owen A. Hart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26

F. r. Hilliard. James Hayes, John A.
Meyers and Julius Wenig In charge Of
orphans, Robert E. Doyle. George T. Kolb.
Ronald Mcdonald. John T. Callaghan and
J. Floyd Maley. Tickets at boat. Francis
J. P. Cieary. Thomas X. Ganaher. Harry
F. Severn. John G. Miller. Joseph B. F1tz-
patrick. E. ]. Maloy, Thomas J. Trodden,
DR.. w. C. Pairo and George A. Young.
Floor committee, John c. Myers. chairman;
George L. Dant. Robert E. Doyle, jr.,
Charles L. Ferry. ]. H.. Fable, G. Bernard
Werle Frank J. Mulhall. Michael J. Man
gum, John e. Bifeld, DR.. L. A. Walker and
G.. Louis Eckloff.
Executive committee. George w. Barry,
chairman: J. Percy Myers, vice chairman;
Francis ]. p. Cleary, secretary, and DR..
+. o. Roman, treasurer.
A number Of the Catholic clergy of the
city made the trip, among those present be-
ing Rev. Father Farmer, o. p, Of Zanes-
Vile, Ohio: Rev. Father Spearing of st.
Dominic's Rev. Father Carroll of st. Pat
ricks and Rev. Father Mulvaney of Holy
Trinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
HAS NO JUGULAR VEIN.
Blood Sent to Base of Woman's Brai1
Through Vertebral Artery.

The New York Herald of this morning
says that by surgical operation said to be
unique in medical records Mrs Julia APP
pleby of Auburn, N. Y, has had the inter-
nal jugular vein and the carotid arteries re-
moved, the pneumogastric nerve dissected
in removing a tumor growing on the side Of
her neck. and the blood sent up the verte-
bral artery to the base of the brain.
DR.. Neil Macphatter of New York per-
formed the operation.
In explaining 1t DR.. Macphatter said that
his patient was a married woman, thirty
one years old. Six years ago she noticed
small, hard lump on the left side Of her
neck. but paid little attention to It, The
tumor continued to grow and became trou-
blesome, so 1t was determined to operate
on 1t.
when investigation was made for that
purpose II was found" he continued, that
there was a dense hard tumor surrounding
the carotid arteries. the internal jugular
vein and pneumogastric nerve. and appar-
entity penetrating into their walls. 1t was
seen that 1t was impossible to remove the
growth without interference with the caro-
It'd arteries
Both the internal and external carotids
were held firmly In the grasp of the tumor,
and, moreover, their coats were seen to be
diseased beyond repair. I determined to re-
move segment of the common carotid to-
gether with the entire external and internal
carotids.
This was done. the various branches of
these arteries hgated and the blood was
sent up the vertebral artery to the base Of
the brain. making that channel do the work
of those had removed. This changed the
whole plan OF the circulation of the brain.
and serious consequences were apprehended
Until the collateral circulation should
become sufficiently established 1 was pre-
pared for symptoms of giddiness, witch
ings and meptal peculiarities, but none OF
these supervened. The condition of the pa
tient for the immediate day following the
operation differed in no respect from the
ordinary and normal The pulse tempera-
ture and respiration remained practically
normal or so little exceeding the normal as
to be OF no moment.
The wound healed by first intention, and
In few days the patient was out of bed
IN two weeks she was able to return to her
home and has since remained in good
health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
Bernard Schmidt's Organ.
From the London Daily News.

HEVIH lIIt 11HuOh Daily NeWs-
The Oldest church organ which has come
down to our own day in anything like its
original condition is that which is now In
Barnsbury Street Congregational Chapel
Islington. 1t was built in 1000 by Bernard
schmidt for Westminster Abbey. and its
original cost was fl2O. 1t was placed above
the stalls on the north side Of the choir
ana was played upon by Blow. Purcell ana
Croft. In 1880 1t was removed to make
room for Schneider & Jordan's organ, and
SOLD 10 the parish of ST. Margaret's, West
minister. After being stored for MANY
years In the tower there. 1t was re-erected
in Harrisburg Chapel by Hoiditch, who add
ed two octaves of pedal pipes outside the
ends OF the old case. and made some other
slight alterations; but except for the aff,i-
lions mentioned, Schmidts work remains
practically intact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
Carter Harrison to Retire.

Butte. Mont. special says: Carter II.
Harrison. on a tour OF the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. rested In Livingston for sew
eral hours.
When my term has expired" he de-
clared. It shall retire and hope to be left
alone. / will never be a candidate for any
political position. but win always be inter-
ested in the party's success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26

The fortune teller examined the lines in
the young mans palm.
you have a past that you seek to hide"
she said, land a future that you do not
wish to know"
witch that you aHe.' he exclaimed.
How do you know thAtg~
Because you have tried to fool me by
changing the lines OF your hand with q lead
pencil. or something" she said. with =
mocixing Iaugh.-Chicago Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
NOTABLE EATING CONTEST.
When Cen Vaughan Upheld His Title
AZ Champion Of Barbecues


From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
"One Of the most amusing contests ever
saw" said the man who Is fond Of story,
was at a barbecue In Shelby county, Tenn.
some years ago. an occasion which had
been arranged because OF fierce political
contest which was being waged in that
county at the time. Barbecues are great
factors in campaigns in these days. They
count for az much in Tennessee az they do
elsewhere. On these occasions the SPELL
binder ambles forth: the fellows with the
glad hand. the smiier. the joilier, the baby
ktsser-aH these. and more, are to be found
thing on tap.
1T was an event Of this sort that devel-
Oped the amusing contest have In mind,
and the contest was between two old con-
federate soldiers. each Of whom had left
Les on . battlefield OF the DOS. One Of
them was Gen. A. J. Vaughan. a. gallant .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26

I'VE are unalterably opposed to any form
of asset currency legislation and to any
legislation of the character of the Aldrich
bill.
of our state shall make application to the
Supreme Court Of the United States for
permission to put the Nebraska maximum
freight rate law into immediate effect In
accordance with the suggestion of that
court"
II there was any opposition to the re-
affirmation of the Kansas City platform It
was not made manifest on the floor Of the
convention, and the platform as reported
was adopted without dissent.
William ]. Bryan was a conspicuous fig
ure in the convention and his influence was
noticeable in the formation Of the platform
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-20
THE NEW DISTRICT.

TIE camp that win grow up In the
new mining district of the TAnAnA
promises 70 be the kernel Of the mining
activity in the far North Il Is In
American territory, The claims will
cover = scope Of % acres, and the min
srs In meeting assembled may enact
Iheir own rules and regulations They
viii Be unhAmpered by gold commits
sloners, royalties and licenses, nor will
Abe possibilities Of the country be cir
eumscribed by concessions.
Il will not Do = cheap camp like
Nome, where for every summers oPer-
ating ship loads Of poor laborers are
imported from the South and shipped
back again whenever the works close
down. This camp will be TAR enough
inland 70 protect It from the lnroads Of
cheap labor. The placer miner who
roes to the TADAna need not strike It
lucky in order TO thrive. The cOmpa'-
alive seelusiou Of the district win be AZ
incentive for those who desire revenue
from Il 10 remain there and spend their
money In the camp. The liberal home
stead laws viii Insure an agricultural
population that will thrive by raising
native produce for the feeding Of all
aAs men, women, children and horses,
ana. this vast placer district win sup
port Congress has provided for the
Immediate establishment Of municipal
tiles and schools and the district need
not labor through a period OF disorESn-
irsd society and lack Of educational
facilities.
There is room for many people Of
many cAllings in the new district and
IL Is reasonably certain that within the
as1t Is months the valley Of the Tan
ana will DO the most POpulOus region
In Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-20
Commercial ami WhitehOrse
Hotels Management.

K. N. hLsnnan has purchased an 10.
lsrssl 10 the business Of Phelps & Rlehen,
prophSton Of the c9mmsrclll hosel, vhi-h
Slncs the foFmatlon Of she new partnership
thsV have consolidated With the white.
horss hotel The two hotels will b con-
Quoted under their % 1t mlnlgsnsnt. The
WhltshoFss hotel Is being renovated
thoroughly. Ths phuItlohs between the
ANAL rooms are balnE torn away In order
to SnlarES the FoOms Into conscious up-
to-dnto spartnsnlA ThsY will Be furnish
ID With the elegant furniture purchased
from Sylvester and Graves and which
onos adorned the uxurlJus rooms Of the
Sylvester block Al SkagwaY. The dining
room Of the whltehorss will be In charge
Of RschaehSr Bros late chefs Of the Plant
srS hotel At ST, Louis. Ths rooms Of the
Whltshofsa will Be under the management
o, Miss KAts Ryan, q Young LADY, who Is
veil kn.wn and very popular among
trAYslSs who have tarrisd At Whltshorss
% their tilps TO and from the interior.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-20

In dealing with children's questions
mothers should be careful 70 discrimi-
nate between those which are asked
from the desire 10 know and those
which are the outcome merely OF .
childish love OF talking. The latter are
often best dealt with by saying quite
gently. "If you think little, dear, you
will be able TO answer that for your
self"
To questions OF the former class the
mother should reply. II possible, an
carefully as she would to an adult
questioner. n the matter be beyond
tine child's comprehension or unsuitable
Tor explanation to one Of tender years
never make a fOollSh or eyasive an
swer. Say simply: Il cannot explain
that to you now. for you are not old
enough to understand H. BY and By.
when you are older, II you come and
ask me again will do any best to tell
you what you want TO know"
n parents would speak thus to their
children. Instead Of snubbing or laugh
ing at their questions, they would keep
their confidence.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-20
woaS. a. tAs HiEh Prisstoss Sf tAs
Hearth.


Wsaaa - the HiEh Priestsss % tho
Hearth.
Educate her as we may, but do not
take from her the highest attribute. her
greatest privilege her sacred duty as
high priostess Of the hearth. In spite
a al exceptions, the mans share II 10
make the daily bread and tho woman'a
% dispense t. She must be busy about
her household II II IL In any true senso
to deserve the name OF home. DO not
IL Us Srow too ambitious, too toolishly
proud. to Be called a ministering angel
IN cur own house.
The women who have solved the
problem Of how 10 take full advantage
q all the new privileges without losing
any Of the Cd have thrown a freab
Splondor on the home. They have ntted
themselves 70 enter into their huR
banda intsrestS into their soma pur'
suits and 70 hand In hand with Their
daughters along the new paths with
just that gentle. restraining influences
which prevents the young feet from
running too Tar and too fast.
Thsy are women whose culture.
breadth and sympathy have made and
lsft them entirely womanly, trus
queens Of hOmsl There was lately do
Inferred IN the Roman Forum me
mortal tablet to a lady who during q
full lifetime had served as priestess In
the temple OF Yesta. custodian OF the
sacred hearth Are. A beautiful truth
underlay this old heather retreat, this
dedication OF the best aud purest Of q
nations daughters. ''vestals" to keep
svor alight. ever burning clear. the
ZANE which symbOllzed the hearths
of Rome.
Let Us have our "vestals," too-oui
6eautifui daughters who make home
beautiful TO MS. not clustered In any
temple OF cast adrift In the rush Of the
world, but ministering each al her OWE
inglenOok. dedicated In better and
higher sense to the unquenehGble altar
Ores Of home.