davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

ALBANIA certificate of Incorporated
OF the Lorenz Orthopedic Charity Hospit !
Of New York City has been fled for .aB-
prevail with the State Board OF Charities
1t is designed TO treat crippled and Ge-
formed children after the method pursued
bY Doctor Adolph Lorenz Of Vienna.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

lin. Cologne. Essen and other towns in Ger
many haze been arrested at Dusseldorf.
where they were holding a conference
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

NEW YoRK-The New York Reform
Club is planning for the holding next month
OF a rational convention to discuss munich
psi ownership and public franchises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

sAULT STE. MARIE, MICH--The fine
barracks at Fort Brady. which were built
in 1899. were completely destroyed by fire.
Loss, ssO.Ne. The barracks were occupied
by a battalion of the Fourteenth United
States Infantry. and the men saved their
accoEterments and the furniture. =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

BARCELONA. SFAIN-The police have
seized . Droclamati ton issued by Argentine
anarchists and aimed at Sencr Quirno Cos
tn. Vice President of Argentine. VINO is now
l., Spain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

BCSSEY. IA.-W. r. Sullivan, paymaster
for the Busssy coal mine. vas held up by
three robbers and robbed of $500. After
the robbers had obtained the money Suiii-
van secured a shotgun and began friag ut
them. One OF the men was seriously
wounded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Library can exchange books
when travelling m Vandalia-P ennsyIvania
trains 20 ard q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
TELEGRAPH NEWS
TOLD,

NEW YORK-Cornehus Vanderbilt is 50
far on the road to recovery from his recent
attack of typhoid fever that he is making
plans for a cruise in foreign waters next
month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. cAL.-rhe

appointment IS announced of Doctor Il {.
Franklin to the chair OF organic chemistry
in the Leland Stanford. Jr., University.
made vacant last summer by the dea I'll of
Doctor G. W. Richardson. The new meri-
Der OF tie faculty is now professor of phys
icai csemistry ut the University of kansaS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

PORT TOWNSEND. wASH.-The British
ship Comlicbank. which has arrived from
of the crew from yellow fever during the
voyage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
700 Pieces of Ladies' Undermuslins at lie

umbrella.
lace and embroidery
trimmed ruffle. like cut.
&c; full umbrella Draw
ers. two lace insertinss
and edge, 39c; beautiful
selection of fine cambria.
daintily trimmed Draw
ers. Gee: muslin. hemmed
and tucked yoke band
Drawers at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
SOMETHING OF PINS;
WHAT BECOMESOF THEMf

what becomes OF an the pinsc' No
one has discovered Probably NO one
has ever attempted 10 lind out realz-
ing wisely that the man who would csc
say to solve the Disappearance Of all
the pins would set himself an Impossible
task. That something, says Amy S.
WOLF IN the Record Herald. does most
certainly become OF thcm-although
just what must ever remain au im-
ponCmble mystery-is proved hy The
fact that, according TO tn statistics of
manufactures in 1900. the ,5tcat0' rCo-
pie in tho United States used Gb0Nel
gross of common pins.eeual To- alt1loI-
600 pins. an average OF about 20 pins
FOR orcry man woman and child in tle
country
Where do an the pins come from y
q little easier 10 answer than where do
an The pins go'
America makes many OF them The
Manufacture OF pins has become a great
industry IN the Emitted States and one
that hai Hfown rapidly But England
too. hos long been supplying us with
this needed article Germany also fur
nishes pins Tor America.
II You have been accustomed 20 pay
your money and get your pins ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

bushes man can keep the frequently
needed pin about him instead of SLICK
ing pins under his wasticoat ends or
hunting around the floor for a stray
one. Dressmakers frequently buy pms
by the pound. Germany sends steel
pins in one-pound boxes.
America put up what are known as
bank pins" in one-half pound boxes
Black pins are now used In immense
quantities, not solely by those IN
mourning for every well-dressed wo-
man has use for black pins, There
are little boxes Of black pins with
what are called mat or duh black
heads, which are strictly a mourning
pin, and black pins with bright jet
heads. Black pins are put up in pa
pers books and cards, as well as boxes,
and they come in all sizes up TO hat
pin.
Safety pins are n display IN them
selves. These are decidedly American.
and we make on an average 100000
gross Of them a year,
Pins have come 10 be so common and
cheap that It is hard TO think Of them
as ever having been a luxury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

and passed may mlscarry- Instead
OF making homes FOR millions Of small
proprietors. We shall make vast stock
ranches and lordy private estates for a
comparatively few great proprietors'
AN ENHANCING VISION
The scheme Tor the reclamation Of the
arid public domain undoubtedly de-
lights the Imagination Of the American
people-the making Of something out OF
nothing, the creation OF q multitude OF
homes where the desert now exists,
Gratifying evidence Of the fact IL found
on every hand. But there Il another
side TO the matter. How many people
know anything about the details Of the
undertaking. How many actually ap'
pfeciate the value of the imperial do
main OF the west which Is still the prop
erty Of the United states? Probably
not more than one In lO,Q0O. And OF
those who do, a considerable proportion
belong to the class Of spectators and
adyenturers who know too We'll how 10
acquire valuable parts OF this property
for themselves and who are proceeding
TO do so with startling rapidity
STUNT udg luN iuli o'"iS '' ~ i"'''.'.,'
OF the peoples heritage viii be told.
When It Il, the average American cltl-
zen VIII open his eyes with amazement
And ne will pass from aInazement TO
Indignation. The question is VIII he
do SO In time to avail anything or Will
he only lock the door after the horse 10
stolen?
A DANGEROUS COMBINATION
The present system OF disposing OF
the public lands Is the product Of twu
kinds OF statesmen, those who knew
too much and those who knew too little.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
McC0RNICK & CO.,
BANKERS.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
Established 1873.
NATIONAL BANK
OF THE REPUBLIC.
u. s, DEpOsITORY

L. s. DEPOSITORY.
Frank Knox. President, Geo. A. LOVE-
Vice President, W. i. Adams, Cashier
Capital Paid In, HN0s
Ranking In an its branches TRANSACTED
Exchanges drawn on the principal cNt.
Of Europe interest paid on time deposits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

ful signs OF the tendency OF the times.
But those who are familiar with what
Is going on In the west, strange as II
may seem, look with a certain envy up
on Ireland. She il dealing with a prob
lem almost Identical with our own The
only difference Is the difference between
rebuilding an old house and building
new one. But she has learned n lesson
which we must learn In order TO realize
the full benefit vi the policy on which
we have entered. This lesson Is that
there is no peril TO the peace OF Il
country like the peril OF land monopoly
EVILS OF LAND MONOPOLY.
Land monopoly robs men OF a large
norton Of the products Of their labor.
IL nulliaes the spirit Of constitutional
guarantees which seek TO give assur-
anca Of political freedom. No man n
free In the true sense Of the term who
ia beholden TO another for the means OF
his existence. And land monopoly
makes rebels instead OF patriots. In
the case OF Ireland, It drove more than
half the population away from It's ma
tive soil. II filled their hearts with Bit
terness and even sent some OF her
children into the ranks Of England's
enemies in the hour when her life was
~ stake
On the other hand, II II a we'll recog-
nized truth that no nation can have a
better bulwark than millions OF men
who own their homes. IL has been well
said that "No man ever went TO war IN
defense OF his boarding house"
All, these things are familiar enough
to thoughtful people Why say them
again? For this reason: the crushing
burden which ireland Is now preparing
70 slip from her shoulders the American
people are proceeding, by means Of a
subtle and silent process. 10 take upon
their own. There Is danger-very grave
danger-that one OF the most benefceut
acts Of national legislation ever framed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

tMrltten lot tine RtHNlN ~ - VIZ d.
Two very big things have already
happened IN the brief history Of the
twentieth century. Each Of these things
makes for the greater economic freedom
OF the race. Each represents lofty
conception of craftsmanship. Both were
undertaken by English-speaking people
~ the ONE by Great Britain, the other by
the Uhited states-the on the presenta-
tlon to the English parliament OF The
wyndham bill for the restoration OF the
land to millions Of people In Ireland
the other the passage, year ago. OF
the national Irrigation act, which aims
to make homes for millions Of people in
the arid region Of the west.
Between these two great measures
there Is a singular analogy. Both Of
them deal with the foundation princi-
pies Of civilization. They aim TO give
man a secure foothold upon the soil.
They aim to put him IN possession Of
the primal means OF existence. They
recognize his right to participate In the
ownership Of natural wealth.
FTUDALlsM AND INDIVIDUAL
PROSPERITY.
The event In America marks the en-
trance upon new and momentous
stage of that policy OF material con-
quest over new areas which is the real
secret Of the prosperity and greatness
Of the Republic. Both events DO inhn-
tie credit TO the governments which
brought them about and both are hope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

stuck in neat rows through the sides
Cylinders and pyramids are studded
with rows OF pins In the same way It
Is really wonderful how many pins
these cubes contain, and one can get
them carrying every size Of the CUSTOM
AIRY lengths and In variety OF colors.
There are cubes az jet pins, others Of
Opaque white porcelain headed pins,
and still others studded with pins hay-
ing different colored glass heads. One
can have pin for any color dress,
waist, belt or ribbon and will be truly
wen furnished for all color pin occa-
slons.
A novel little affair called the Boston
pin cushion ~ equipped with pins OF all
colors Of the rainbow and their blended
shades. The cushion itself is soft,
white satin four-inch cube stiff only
on the bottom. Five sides are stud
ded with the pins, put in the diamond
and star-shaped designs, Clear glass
and porcelain from pure white to the
darkest reds and green's furnish an ar
ray Of pin heads worth more than a
passing glance. Indeed, one VIII have
a cushion some days before consenting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Selfish enlightenment and unselfish IL.
norance make dangerous team. Ana
this Is the team which has been whirl-
ing the American people 70 the edge Of
the preciplce Of land monopoly.
There are strong influences In the
west who want laws that make It easy
for the land TO be stolen, Stealing Is
a hard word. Let us call Il land KEEP
tomahla. Then there are strong intu-
ences In the east which have been so
busy puttering over tariff and currency
problems as TO leave no time TO become
acquainted with far greater issues
which actively involve the economic
liberties Of the people.
IRELAND's WOES A WARNING,
There stands Ireland, emerging after
centuries Of bitter and heart-breakng
strife from the tolls Of land monopoly
And there stands the great west, march
ing steadily into the same hateful
tolls. II is costing the English govern
ment over half a billion dollars to get
out OF the predicament which the
American people are now getting into
at an appalling ratc-oyer 100000 acres
of land going 10 the Spectator every
month, or over 2i,OOo,oOo acres every
year
What will Il cost us to stop the crime
before II is too late? The price Of this
delverance Is an irresistible public de-
mand for the repeal OF existing land
laws When this has rolled In upon
Congress from an parts OF the country,
Congress VIII act In response 10 the
recommendation OF the presidents mes
sage. Until then, there is no hope that
II VIII act
Remember Ireland Help the AmerI-
can people 10 save their heritage before
Il Is too late,
WILLIAM r.. SMYTHE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

think no more about Il, the many kinds
Of pins that come, and the different
ways in which they are gotten UP for
sale, are apt to be a trihe bewildcHng
when you come to study the array Of
the sharply pointed bits Of wire set
forth IN the big shops Of the country.
To begin with. there are the familiar
paper Of pins" American, English and
German made, but all following the
familiar arrangement OF precise rows
like ranks Of well drilled soldiers There
are pins short and long, thin and thick.
American pins on green papers, English
pins on pink papers and steel pins from
Germany You pick up a pink paper
OF English pins and read that the firm
that manufactured them were appoint
ed toilet plnmakers for her majesty.
Queen Victoria, In 1881, the first year OF
the late soyerelgn's reign, then you
pick up a white paper Of pins and learn
that the same firm received the ap-
pointment as pinmakers 70 Queen
Alexandra IN 1901. These English pins
are almost as well known on this side
of the sea as on the other
Pins are also put up very coinpactly
and conveniently In what are known
as pin books The leaves are double.
Just long and wide enough to receive
one row Of pins on each side, the leaves
being fastened together at the back ana
bound In a paper cover In small book
form. There are books OF white pins,
black pins and mixed black and white
pins, and pins with colored heads Ia
different sizes.
Germany, the home OF the useful and
practical. puts up the Indispensable pin
In many novel ways There are Nat
pin cards, square or elllptloal decorated
with pictures and having black, white
or colored headed pins Of various sizes
stuck in around the edge. From Ger
many, too, come the familiar and popu-
lar cubes made OF pasteboard with pins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
THE STATE BANK
----.-----OF UrAH. -
of UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY

Joseph +. Smith, Presao..
VIM. b. Preston, Vice predSsMa.
Charles $. Burton, cashiA.
Henry r. McEwan, Assistant es ssRI.'
DIRECTORS.
fIeber ]. Grant, Ileber NJ Wells
Joseph H. Smith. Byron Groo
Chas, $. Burton. James D Murdoch
VIM. -. Broston. isaac Barton wv"
A. W. Carlson.
Commercial Banking In all lts branoA,.
Accounts Solicited.
Special Attention Given TO Country TRAD.
f. S. Hills. PresAon,
Moses Thatcher. Vice Presssn,
II S. Young, Casbia.
Edgar s Hills. Assistant CasSis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

| mini
| l)elt
| ND
tille
| iona
' 3otit
| hoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
nitnf0n
IRELAND'S GREAT LESSON FOR AMERICA
How the Wyndham Bill WIN Make Homes for Millions
On Erins ISLE and How the National irrigation Act
win DO the Same in the United States.
lwrItten for the pegeret Nevs)

vr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
to spol the ereet BY taklng bud pIn.

w GliOlA Abf 'hN'A ~ NANNsNb NNN - 49,
In one particular cushion great
many pins had heads of powder blue
porcelain. clear ruby glass headed quite
number OF others. Amber and pea
cock blue made up one star-decorated
side OF the cushion. The amethyst pins
were very like the real gem. With
them were a lot Of Opaque white pc
lain topped pins. Clear and opaque
green pins in two shades were mixed
with the others. row Of pale la
yender clear glass pins was placed next
TO a row Of indigo blue ones. Red,
orange, violet pale yellow. terra Gotta,
black plum colored and gray pins also
had this wonderful pin cushion, planned,
presumably, in Boston.
There are pins for all professions
nowadays. You will frequently see on
the business mans desk what is known
as a pin pyramid. II has a round
wooden base, the top being formed OF
rolled up paper, stuck closely with cir
Gle after circle of pins. Some have q
little velvet cushion in the top. 1t Is
q neat and handy way in which the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
The DESERET SAVINGS BANK

DIRECTORS:
W w. Ritter President; Moses Thatohsf
Vice President, Elias A. Smith, Cashier
James Sharp. John r. Barnes, John c
Cutler, David Eccles. A, W. Carlson Ge0
Romney. j. h. Wlnder, H. ~ Eldredge
Reed snoot, W. f. James,
Four Per Cent Interest Paid on savings
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
LanqIey Wants to Try Again

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Noy, 5.-Con-
siderable public interest is manifested
in today's meeting of the army board
of Notifications and ordnance, of which
General Gillespie is president, as it is
expected that report win be submit
ted by Professor Langley on the recent
experiments with his flying. machine
near Whitewater, Va. report on the
same subject also is expected from Ma
ior M. M. Macomb, artillery corps, who
made observations of the tests of the
machine by direction of the board.
The boards interest in the experiments
is due to the fact that it made an al
lotment of $4,000 to defray the cost
of the experiments. 1t is understood
that Professor Langley will ask for a
further appropriation with view to
making another test of his invention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
Tennessee Endeavorers Meet

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
JACKSON, Tenn Nov. 5:-Decora-
tions of red and white flags and bunt-
ing are much in evidence today in
honor of the delegates to the West
Tennessee Christian Endeavor conven-
ton which will be in session during
the remainder of the week. Scores of
delegates and other visitors have ar
rived and from all appearances the at
tendance will be unusually large. A
program of exceptional interest has
been arranged for the meeting. In ad-
dition to the regular business relating
to the affairs of the organization there
will be addresses by a number of En-
deavor workers of note, including Ira
Landrith G.. w. Shelton, and Rev. E. E.
Hendrick. The people OF jackson have
thrown open their homes to the dele
gates and nothing is being left undone
| that would contribute to their pleasure
| or comfort.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
Eccentric Henry Cavendish.

Whenever Mr.. Cayendish entertained
his guests he would always give them
the same fare--a leg Of mutton. A
story goes that one day when four
friends were coming it was asked him
what should be ordered for dinner. He
answered, "a leg of mutton" ISL"
was the reply, that will not be enough
for FIVE" ''Well, then, get two" said
the host. When this gentleman died. he
was the largest holder of bank stock in
England. He owned f1,157,OO0 In diff
ferent public funds, besides freehold
property of $4,000 a year and bal
ance of $4,000 on account. This large
income was allowed to accumulate
without attention. On one occasion.
when the bankers had in hand a bal
ance of $4,000, they thought it well to
acquaint Mr. Cavendish with the fact.
IF it is any trouble to you ] will
take it out of your hands; do not come
here to plague me-" Not the least
trouble to us, sir but we thought you
might like some of it to be invested"
''Well, what do you want to do!" Per
haps you would like half of it in
vested?" ''Do so, do so, and do not
come here to bother me. or I'll remove
it, was the churlish finale of the inter
view. Cavendish was seventy-eight
years of age when he died in 1910, and
he had never changed the fashion of
his dress for sixty years.-Temple Bar.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
CARNEGIE Art Exhibition

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 5. - The
eighth annual art exhibition of the Car
negie institute, which opened today Is
notable for the splendid representation
made by leading American artists.
Never before, probably in the entire
country has there been held a more
representative exhibition of all that is
best in American painting and sculp-
ture While the competitive exhibition
is limited solely to the works OF Amer
lean artists, there is exhibited at the
same time. in a separate gallery,
notable collection of paintings from the
international society of sculptors,
painters, and gravers of London.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

wore a blouse belonging to Thomas.
The whole village turned out TO see
him paint, some prophesytng that the
audacity of one who dared work in
opposition to NJ Begun would meet
merited failure.
The stranger painted rapidly. Some
times he gazed in comical dismay at
the increasing crowd; sometimes he
looked at quaint little tintype in his
left hand which bore the features OF
Dpe Jean, son of Matthew, long drown
ed at sea.
Suddenly a man in the crowd shout
ed: But sect is too strange! 1t is
Jean-the dead Jean whom he makes
therer'
Next day the whole village turned
out to see what the second ngure
would be, and, 10, it was Thomas
Thomas, whose rejection by Matthew
was too well known already. The vii
layers gazed open mouthed. But the
surprise was completed when Yvette
herself appeared on the wall also, and
the tableau showed the lovers hands
being placed in each other by the be-
nign Jean, who wore a smile beautiful
tn see.
The artist shook himself and de-
scended. and his descent had barely
been made before old Matthew was
upon them.
"Out of my way there!' he shouted.
"Why do you congregate around an
honest mans house"
He made plunge toward the crowd.
They surged back willingly, and, 10, he
was face to face with his cottage wall,
and there-had the sea given up her
dead?-there smiled the bold young
sailor, his cap atilt, his frank eyes
SHINING down on old Matthew just as
they used to shine when they came
home together.
A sob of mingled pain and rapture
leaped to the old mans throat. Then
an he discovered the other figures
Yvette, leading Thomas, crept timidly
to his side.
"Who hath done this?" demanded
the old peasant so sternly that Yvette's
heart sank fearfully. The tourist step
ped forward as though to shield her,
saying:
at was my work"
"Thine-a strangers? And who ART
thou?"
"At home" said the other simply
"men call me Millais."
! "I know not of thee" answered
Matthew, ''but a greater than thou
hath worked through thee" Then
turning to Yvette, he placed her hand
within Thomas, saying solemnly:
WED when thou wilt, and whom the
dead hath Joined may no man put
asunder!'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
Deltxhts Her to he stared At.


When the pretty black eyed girl got
on the crowded Broadway car, at least
six men got up and offered a seat to
her She could only take one, but ev-
cry man who had made the tender pro-
ceeded to take his reward for the prof
fered courtesy by staring at her. One
could hardly tell from her manner
whether she was embarrassed by the
double barreled gaze of nearly every
man in the car, for even the corpulent
old man who sat near the door did not
pretend to keep one eye on his paper.
81 think those men are rude to stare
at that girl" said lean woman to her
companion.
The old man leaned over and in low
voice said to the lean woman;
Don't worry about her being embar-
raised. She likes to be stared at. She
is my niece. and ought TO know
New York lNsess.