davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Verne Young entertained de-
lighfully at 49, Friday evening.
Fries were won by Miss Maude Pat
rick and viii Shepherd. Those pres
ont We're Ethel Savllle. Winnie Savillc.
lille Barton Rosa Toronto. Maude
Patrick and Mrs. Gertie Kmball
Messrs J Tyler Young Walt Aide
Albert Toronto. VIII Shepherd, II. $.
Jensen and Harry Kmball
The dancing party given by the third.
year normal students at the university
Friday night was a successful affair.
Mrs. Schoppe and Miss Frances How
at entertained delightful at cards Sat.
urday afternoon In honor Of Miss Hat
tie Jennings.
Mr.. Dave Larson. who has long been
connected with the business depart
ment OF the Deseret News, left Fri
day TO fulfill a mission In Scandl-
nGvla. Mr.. Larson has many wam
friends here who will miss him In his
absence, and whose best wishes VIII
50 with him in his iourneyings
The masquerade ball given at Har-
NOME hail last night by the Danish
Brotherhood was an enjoyable ana
successful affair
The entertainment given by the local
branch OF the Royal Arcanum Friday
riPht was an emInently enjoyable az
fair. An excellent program and elab-
3rate banquet were followed bydancing
the affair altogether being a most de-.
lightful one. Those who took part in
the program are as follows. Miss Mar
tna BInford. Bert Margetts. Mrs r. ~
Hess. ]. W Curtis, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward. Miss Josephine Morris, Miss
Lena Haas. John Robinson and r. g.
Graham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
Union Men Go on strike.

Chicago, March 2.-As a result Of the
discharge OF 30 employees who became
members OF new unions formed In the
meter department and among the state
ment takers. all the union workmen
employed by the Peoples Gas. Light
and Coke company mere on strike to-
dav.
The company employs $500 men, only
a small percent OF whom are union
workers. About $50 men are affected
by today's strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02

san Francisco March lat an early
fo6r this morning Carrie Nation, who
N'S arrested last night on a cahrge
y malicious mischief for breaking a
@llle Of whisky In saloon, was re-
-l'ed on bail furnished by her man
VifTle Nation was arrested last night
y he Grand hotel on a charge of ma
Al0ls mischief preferred by a Mont
sney street saloonkeeper in whose
psSe she broke a bottle OF whisky
'a'llel In the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02

try some 10 years ago, coming In
steamers from Europe.
"a great mistake is made 10y the man
who returns to his work TOO soon after
an attack Of grip
ITO avoid catching the grip keer
out Of the way Of people who have H.,
keep warm and keep your feet dry,
II your baby has the grip. don't kiss II,
L. your stenOgrapher has the grip. send
hei home until she gets we'll II your
friend has the grip. send him flowers
and regrets, but don't call on him I'M
~ he is well. Don't get tired. and
above ALL keep warm and dry When
you do get the grip, take a dose OF
physic SO to bed and send for a doc
tor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
A STRONG PLEA FOR
MANUAL TRAINING.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Heber city, Utah, Feb. 2s.-That
manual training should be taught In all
our schools Is the opinion Of many in
telllgcnt people. As the pioneers Of
Utah We're an very practical no argu-
ment is necessary TO convince their
descendants that educatye hand work
would be- a good thing Tor all the child
rem OF the state.
As manual training Is a very broad
subject school officers and teachers can
adapt the work to the various schools
and localities with but little expense
just as WAS done with nature study As
II ls not necessary IN teaching elemen-
tary science 20 have Laboratories sup
piled with a chemist, a botAnlsh, a
zo0logist. and astronomer, etc, neither
viii Il be necessary In giving manual
training 10 have shops supplied with a
blacksmith. a tailor, carpenter q
areSsmaker. etc. And as no special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02

ST. LouisA NO. March l-ofice,r,ss OF
three 81. Ilouls cooperative buliains
assoclationsl which were me suDlect
Of exhaustive inquiry by ,he A,ton,
w., city cou)r grand jury nave peen
h dicted on dharges ot making mlsrel-
II sentationst The men indlctea are Of
fCers OF thd American bullaeIs' luz
Fidelity Ho1le and me uhiIeu
operative association, all Win ne.v
o,i-rierS IN n louis Bench warrants
have been /ssuel Tor the men whose
pamcs are ,emporarlly withheld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
New Fourth Party Tactics.

New York Mar. 1.-The Unionlst
members Of parliament who voted
against the government on the army de-
bate last week made no secret OF their
determination to pursue a vigorous pol.
Icy upon Independent lines on military,
iinincial and social questions, according
10 a cable to the Tribune from London.
Winston Churchill is virtually the lead
er Of this new Fourth party the CORES
pondence adds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
RETuRNEp MISSIONARIES.

Have you a friend or acquaintance
in your former field Of labor, 10 whom
you would like 10 send a copy Of the
Semi Weekly News2 IL so, take adj
vantage Of our special offer, made to
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year 10 any point
In the United states, Canada OF Mexi-
co at half price, 500 This does not
apply TO points where there are regu-
lar wards or stakes. Foreign postage
extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
Biggest workingman's Fair.

New York, March Alt IS announced
that what VIII be the biggest working
man fair in the history OF this city.
win be held IN Grand Central palace
from March IS 10 April 8. II Is ex-
pected that 10000 persons will attend.
The trades unions, the workingmen's
sick and death benefit societies. sing
ing societies and other labor organiza-
lions are all working for it's success.
All sorts OF entertainments have been
made and hundreds Of donations. wall
ued at thousands Of dollars have been
obtained
Women viii have a large share in
making the fair success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
FEATHERwEiGHTs MATCHED.
Young Corbett and Terry McGovern
Agree to Meet.

San Francisco. March 1.-The chal-
lenge issued by Terry McGovern OF
Brooklyn to featherweight champion
Young Corbett on the night of the
Hanlon-Corbett fight in this city has
been accepted by Corbett. The battle
will, in all probability, be pulled OF
here, since there has been so much diff
ficulty experienced In the east over se-
curing place for the fight The men
will meet for side bets Of $500 and the
gate receipts viii be divided So per
cent to the winner and the balance to
the loser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02

The many friends Of John Blount will
be- pleased 10 learn that he has en-
tuely recovered from his attack Of
rieumatlsm Chamberlsin's Pain Balm
cured him after the best doctors In the
town Nonon, lnd.), had failed to give
relief The prompt relief from pain
which this liniment affords Is alone
worth many times its cost For sale
By al druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
CHANCE FOR WADE,
Tommy Jacobs says He Would Like
To Meet Him,

Prior to the Jacobs-Herrera match. It
was understood that Jack Wade would
be on hand 10 issue "A challenge to the
winner Since the bout nothing has
been heard from Wade regarding the
match, but Tommy Jacobs has now
come forward with a challenge to meet
Wade In this city at l2S pounds. Word
has been sent to Wade and he may be
hoard from I'M q few daYs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
Crack Team From England Will
Play American Cracks,
BRlTlSHERS LEAVE IN MAY
American Team Will Comprise Buck
master, Freake and the Two Mich.
OILS, Some Of the Best

New York. March 2.-As result OF
communications which have passed be-
tween those famous no.o pl3ye.s Nu-
terbury and Buckmaster It is expected
mat an English polo team win leave
mere IN May, says the Tribune's London
representative The team win not be
called championship one but as it
VIII comprise Buckmaster himself.
Freake and the two Nichols. it viii be
fairly representative Of the fun strength
Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
Geo. Hamilton Broadhead u lad.

New York, March George Hamil-
ton Broadhead, at one time president
OF the New York stock exchange, is
dead at his residence here In the Ssth
year Of his age, He had been IN three
weeks and his death was due to heart
disetse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE.
Jeffries and Corbett Agree TO Fight
Twenty Round Bout.

New York, March l.--James ]. JEFF
fries and James j Corbett met today
and agreed to tight 20 rounds next July
before the club that will give them
S25 600, or the largest purse that may be
offered above that sum. thew inner to
take Is per cent and the loser % per
cent II was agreed that the principals
should meet in Baltimore to sign the
articles Thursday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
Jehu Baker bend,

Belleyille, Ohio, March l. Jehu
Baker former United States minister
to Venezuela and for several terms
representing the Twenty-first congress
sional district Of Illinois, died here to-
day aged 81 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02

2, A. Danforth Of LaGrange, Ca. sui.
fered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Amica salye wholly
cured It in five days For Ulcers,
Wounds. Piles, it's the best salye IN the
world, Cure guaranteed Only 25c.
Sold by z. e. NJ !, Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
GREENE AND GAYNoR.
iner Fight Against Eytradition 10
be thought Up In Legislature.

quebec March 1.-The successful
S c made by Col G1ynor and Can't.
,' against extradition proceedings.
,...ll'sa last summer by the state de.
ld,wlehl at Washington. will be the
h,lsI legislature " - Wv NV
a., |. n, felIiier formerly attorney-gen-
~ nag gwen notice that on Monday
=" .p 9,A ask the following questions:
,,. IDS We assistance glven by The
es,h'ial police 20 Messrs Gaynor and
rrass s susllives from justice from the
nv ss,'l states been so given with the
rs, ,sslse and consent Of the govern.
,,s " Nv represented the government
s.. ~. moft particularly the attorney.
voc.s . \, department IN the extraditlon
G,..,,,l . with respect TO Messr,
V ly an Gaynor9 "
,,. "leh Greshe I'D Caynor wero ~
g. ',H las' SUMMER under sensationai
r,au'u'nces ana hrc-led down ~
,s,,ig ,'a u On board a tug nv chief De
isr., eeipenier ana United States
lnsdcss,s' V . men, counsel for the
slteSi ~. ,.ugltlves gave chase in &
,i,smr, van and made an unsuccessful
possaS,," Intercept The tue. Legal
osynor ,ss eisued at Montreal and
htk IA o Suu 1reene We're finally brought
ns proo Sasnsg and released. During ali
trs Rers 'u,uss counsel for the fug.
,iirshs' .r Sts,ompanied by provincial
tii1ney.easree,o. are under control OF the
W. feeilraas department. There
tesyn .@ AUTHORITIES 'y me one 'Coa at
rs,,s s ~ y their power a. o "ete 1ot
d M, l'S9llyes Of he stato S SSs,s, tne
r ny ior trial" '''nor back to
'oq n u, N iu''ion on the case u,,n ,no
p.t,5| ., NE legislature. W1l I, 1T IL e er
Nsa'e some intersetino a - "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02

- b. dlscps stJeh S-Dr Cyrus Ed.
ssalc q eri 5',lt the present epi-
Nt.y as ss,l b n this city. is quoted
! see nm H'es'ous and II the pub
.,,'satssr, 4, are of that fact many
n, ~, Injections would he avoid.
e,elis, stlp sem a splrillum or
y nDeuogs ~, 49, itself principally IN
~ t1a sss ',,.Dfanes OF the resplra-
- one , c',l y IS an air-borne die.
n gs,T, acquires Il by brea,bsns u' 4.
hslu'rs., Ample evidence 81 a.. e co. ~
W. ,A,,' s, has been found NV a., ,,s con vo,
VI q ny Ssse a family. a civ or ~ pas sas
LOT Ines y, , travelling along the
" Ait Il va uafei II Is in this
brought to this coun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT.
Van Arnam Carries on Honors OF
High Gun Again.

At yesterdays shoot OF the Salt Lake
Rife club, Van Arnam again carried
of the honors Of the day by making
the highest score, his points being 81
made on his last chance. Hlrschyogel
with SIS came In second. Ten members
of the club took part In the contest
and an made very good scores, as the
day was Ideal for target shooting. Fol
lowing IS the score
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
FROM SCANDINAVIA.

The northwest has been peopled 10 a
great extent by men Of Scandinavian
birth, and Minnesota has her share Of
these desirable people, They soon be-
come politicians ana are generally sue
cessful, as the next Congressional De
rectory will show The state win have
In the senate Norwegian. Nelson. ana
in the house one Swedo. Lima, and two
Norwegians, Volstad and Stevenson.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
ought to work Both w..

ou9ht 70 Work Both Ways.
Your bill is $50 dollars for the four
days" said the hotel clerk. doing soms
Tree hand work on the back 81 an an
velope with a lead pencil.
wnat!" screamed the guest. 1920
FOR four days?"
Yes" replied the clerk, ave dollars
q DAY, meals and room"
But. look here, 1 didn't eat = single
room" = .ne
Cant help that" responded !
young man behind the diamond front
the meals were there in the dining,
room; you could have got them If
q gone after them"
The CUES disappeared for an ho,,r
ana then he came back.
i want SIG rebate" he said.
clerk. 'stpenea
For taking my gold watch and
cnaln u OF my room"
But ! didn't take your gold watch
ana chain out of your room"
Didn't you?" said the guest. we,
! can't help that. They were there
Chicago Tribune.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02

-rF YOU LIGHT ON YOUR FEET"

When young Sim Rankin started out to
make his mark in town.
Old Sim, his father, felt that he should
lay some maxims down;
Beside the gate they stood, and there
old Sim held young Sims hand
And spoke in simple fashion, so the boy
could understand.
You'll have lots of ups and down. the
old man gravely said;
"A thousand menll pull o back to one
that boosts ahead;
You'll find that everywhere you turn
some chapll have a plan
To use you for his benefit; you'll inc
your fellow man,
When you set down in front, IL want
to push you from your seat,
But it won't matter where you light
Just so it's on your feet.
You'll not be workin' for your dad; when
things don't go. just right
He'll not be there to set 'em straight;
the days won't all be bright;
III warrant that you'll often find the
gloom almighty thick;
You won't rave mother there to smooth
your forrid when you're sick
But keep on thinkin', when you find
there's trouble there to meet.
That it won't matter how you land-just
SO it's on your feet.
t'You'l see the favorites go past and leave
you far behind:
You'll know they don't deserve it, but
keep on and never mind;
You'll strike a thousand places where
you'll think you can't go past,
But If you've got the mettle you'll git
over 'em at last;
And don't fergit this, when you fight the
foes you'll lave to meet:
It won't much matter how YOU light
just SO it's on our feet
The boy went down the winding lane; his
thoughts were far away:
Before him airy castles rose that he
would claim some day;
He thought of fame and fortune, and he
heard his dad" repeat:
"It won't much matter how you land
Just SO it's on your feet"
IS. Z. Kiser. in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
FOR STORE WORKERS
Large Department Concern In Chi.
caEo Gives Them Respite
Every Two Hours.

do you know that in every we'll
managed department store there are
dozens Of employees who have to be ri
lieved about once in two hours? That
brief respite Of 20 minutes, or even less,
Is all that stands between them and
nervous prostration = or somethingl
worse. There Is nothing that will al
feet the mind as soon as deadly mo
notony. There is such an employe|
now"
The superintendent Of the store point
ed to q colored nan who was stationed
at the head Of the escalator, says tne
Chicago Inter Ocean.
DO you See how %nervously ne PAGES
the little strip between the MOVING
stairway and the next counter! THOSE
arc his boundary lines. and he has ~.
solutely nothing to do but watch Una.
shoppers coming up those stairs 40 no'
trip. turn dizzy and meet with some a..
cident which would reflect on the stores
MANAGEMENT. The stairs are perfectly
safe, but they affect some people una''
quainted with them badly.
snow. IL the man were selling gooas;
or taking care Of stock, or cleaning anu
busting. the limit placed on his no,s.
ments would not get on his nerves. ioa
probably think that the eyer-cnans.ns
tide OF shoppers would AFFORD MIN soms
entertainment. but in time all shoppers
look alike to him, When he is reilese",
the employe who comes to ms res' he
viii stand quietly enough, because .nr
has been on duty at another posi- .ave
the past 20 minutes, and does not nav
time sc any one place to become nervous r'ars
from the monotony. But almos. ln su,v
iably the employee who has been on u uoce
tor two hours or more begins " ;rss
the floor Just before the rellel ;aa, At
for iii the world like q lion Q, ., lime
the ZOO. knowing that the 1eeu'ne
Is at hand. are
Among the employees q Y le' Girls. /
the elevator men and telephone sas the
NOT know that every store mas aur.
ssme relief system. as we prlae wost
geIyes on : reorganization tina. = ,a1;ef is
m,,,tsry. hit some attempt at rene. :
msde 81 every management masu
pretsnssto mo srn methods o. orsA
hon..
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
ONE DRINK THAT FAILS HERE.
Arrack, the Fnvorite Liquor of the
East Indians, Finds Little De-
mand In United states.

If arrack, the favorite drink OF Eas'
indians, justified one-half OF the praise
Of poets and travellers 1t would not bt
selling in the New York market, as it is
for n dollar a quart, and the demand
for it would long ago have been sufi.
Gent to make arrack drinking a fad
says the Sun. Few wines or liquors have
been SO often, 80 long or SO generously
extolled as arrack. but though described
as the drink Of kings and princes, OF
fairies and magicians, of warriors and
wanderers, 1t somehow does not seem
to take hold" in this country. and prac-
ically the only use found for it is as
a foundation for punch.
The belief is general, but, though gen
eral, erroneous, that arrack is formed
from the fermentation of cocoanuts, and
1t has gained, therefore, the name of
cocoanut wine. AS a matter Of fact,
arrack is produced from the areca nut,
or the arrack tree. The word is of
Indian origin, and the term is applied
in most parts of India and the East In
to designate any sort of s%pirituous
liquor. Arrack is distinguished from
other ardent spirits by Its stimulating
and narcotic properties; its flavor is PEE
culiar, and it differs considerably in con-
sequence Of the various articles of which
fs prepared, and the unequal care taken
in Its manufacture.
Batavia or Java arrack is considered
the best; 1t is obtained by distillation
from rice and molasses, with only a
small mixture Of cocoanut toddy. Ceylon
arrack is invariably made from the veg
etable juice toddy. which flows by in
cision from the cocoanut tree; after the
juice is fermented it is rectifed: some
are OF the opinion that 1t is equal to Ba-
tavia.
Arrackis white and transparent. Pine
apples stepped in it impart an exquisite
flavor to the spirit. and by age 1t be-
comes unrivaled for making punch. Sew
eral thousand gallons are sold in this
country for that purpose each year. but
as q steady drink it has attained no sue
cess. The number of East Indians in
the United States is insignificant. and
they drink, they drink rum.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
PARROT TAUGHT TO THINK.
How Reasoning Power Was Devel.
epea in . Highly Intelligent
Bird in Paris.

N. PIERRE Hachet Soupiet, writing in
the Paris Press on the intelligence of
birds and animals. relates q remarkahle
accomplishment ON the part OF a 4 :
rot. He admits that the bird was an
exceptionally clever specimen. and he
considers its achievement indicates the
nigh water mark Of psychical possible
tiles as far as parrots are concerned
He had taught Polly to use the words
cupboard and ladder" and as he
climbed the ladder he had succeeded n
inducing the bird to a~rticulate the word
climb" Every day when the bird was
brought into the laboratory a small cnn-
board was opened and Polly helped her
sell to hempseed. One day. however. in
stead OF the cupboard being placed where
she could reach it. it was hauled I'M near
the ceiling, and the ladder was n,aced
among several other articles in the cor-
Ter of the room.
me question to be decided was wheth-
er the bird, seeing that the cupboard was
out O NJ. Hachet Souplet's reach. world
have sufficient intelligence to use words
It knew in their proper sequence. Tho
nrst days experiment was q failure Tha
parrot screeched Cupboard" "Cun.
board" beating its wings and bit;ng tha
oars Of It's cage in anger, but it got No
iarther. That day the bird received mil
let. which it did not care for. Tho
,nempseed: which it was very fond Of
being locked UP in the cupboard
Next day Polly was in a greater tenn.
per than ever. and after a d-esnerats -
lott 70 break through the bars ~ ha.
cage, she finally caught sight Of the cun-
BOARD near the ceiling. Instantly c.ma
n words: "Ladder-climb-cunho.r = !.
ana. Polly having learned her lesson
me cupboard was brought down ~
2 was rewarded with some hemnsaaa
N. Hachet souplet looked nnop th,.
.nclaent as q proof Of the association -
meas IN the birds mind. as "a ons nsa
created, patase she