davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-20
NO THIRD TERM
Former President Cleveland Expresse.
Himself a. neing Opposed 20 o.

Princeton. y J.. June ie.-In an in-
ieryiew w.th a correspondent o.; he
Dallas gTexl News former President
Cleveland declares that re has no de-
sire 90 agaln serve as president of the
United states. win only De- private
citizen hereafter and desires 90 spend
ths remainder % MS life quietly He
sayH "a is immeterial Co him what
Messrs Bryan and watterson have 20
say about him.
Mr Cleveland expresses himself rs
rratined at the favorable comment OF
many southern people on his speech in
Carnegie hail. New York. on the negro
prohieru
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-20
EVEN oVATEO
Young Ladi~. pselsr- Him The nrav"st
Man tn uid Kentueky


Man in otd Kentueky
Lexington Ky, June lg.-Capia.n r.
J. Even was escorted 20 the Eiks ha.i
here and given au ovation be was
brought into the room by a Kn.eht
Tempiar. whose lodge was giving "a Tee
cepuon Iu honor OF tho sponsors and
maids of honor from 300 over the state.
Tho dance was stopped short and a
rush Nls made for the fsud refugee.
Scores of young women 0laspsd hands
with him and declared hIm the braysst
man iD Kentucky
"You are right. everybody is for
you" WAS the chorus Captain Ewes
was asked to 20 to where ths wine was
flowing freely BE went out. but WOULD
not drink Ho has never tasted .utoXi-
eating liquor nor used tobacco
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-20
rr,n.f,rrrh 90 c,nthl.n.

Jackson. Ky. June ls-Julge Red
wine has decided go transfer The Jstt-
White case 10 Cynthlaua. Ky. for trial
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-20
HkDOlcKs WRITES
Pathetic Testimonial % the Fearful STATE
- Anaifs tn ureathitt County.

Pathetic Testimonial % the Fearful state
- Ara,f. IN urcsthitt County.
Lexington. Ky. June l9-The Her
aid has received the following letter
from nr HadiieFs 'be man who testi-
fed boz ths arson case to seeing certain
named parties leaving Captain Even e.
house just before tbe nre broke o-'
last sunday morning II is apparently
written iu bis own haudvruug and e
a pathetic testimonial % The terrible
state 0f anaIrs lu jackson.
jackson. Ky. June l7 ia11-The
Morning Herald. Lexington Ky-paar
Sir viii caiI YOUR attention to che
facts about the matter of the burning
of % , EWrus house on me 18th day
~ June. 1903 'aN tha house next
door % J Ewcns hotel and saw r.
party come out OF he gate In front oi
the Even building few minutes Dee
for me alarm - hre Ha walked away
from the gate went down tha railway
and ever since I have been afraid 10
stay at home The second night ast.-
the burning two men came % my h0Is.
carrying something lu the.r nlr
The.r friends cay u fc'' Ca the
party I viii go 'hc same way
Marcum d.d live iu ~
camp and every other m
The same that 30 they wo.
but they are afraid their no.
to burned no ty -
remain yours.
ugfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

The Utah State Council Of Women
held its annual business meeting yes
terday at the L. d. $. business coll
lege.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
The Honesty of Women.

II has long been an axiom. IN cases
Of men who default forge, abscond or
cmbe2zle large sums. "Cherchez N fem
me- The experts takes for granted
that a woman Is always behind such
dishoneeties, Yet II would seem that
man excuses himself, In these cases, at
the expense Of woman, as Father Adam
did In the Garden; for II Is conspcu-
Gus fact that woman, when employed I'm
business affairs herself Is striklngly
honest, Women book-keepers do not
embezzle; women as merchants pay
their debts promptly; women as treas
ury clerks are well known for their in
tcgrlty. The boarding house Keepers,
themselves generally women, testify
that their losses almost Invariably come
from male boarders. while those OF their
own sex are to be depended upon for
regular payments --Harpers Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

nesday and visited the schools of that
city and returned home loud in their
praises of the treatment they received.
Mrs Isaac Il. Diehl OF Robinson has
returned from a months visit with re-
latlves at Kingfsher, Oklahoma.
Miss Alta Ercanbrack of Robinson is
busly engaged In training a class of
Tntic singers for the opera OF Pauline
the Belle OF Saratoga" which will soon
be produced at Eureka, Mammoth and
Silver City.
The members of Tintic Tent No. IL,
X. o. 7. NJ, are making active prepar-
atoms for a grand ball to be given at
|. o. o. f. han on Thanksgiving night,
Nov 20.
The Democrats of Eureka viii give
grand ball at the l.. ID. s. church on
Monday evening. Nov, 2. Dartons or
ohestra will furnish the music for the
event and the ladies Of the Bryan club
will serve supper in the basement of
the edifice.
Darton's orchestra gave a splendid
dance at l. O. O. f, hall Friday night
which was well attended.
A Halloween party will be given at
the l.. u. 8. church on the 3lst of this
month All the games dear to the hearts
OF the Scotch people viii be INDUCED in
and all the lads and lasses who attend
Will enjoy an evening of hilarlty. The
proceeds viii be used for church pur-
poses.
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson of Aldrlch,
Mont, is the guest of Mrs w, D. Mey-
ers.
John Rowe Of Provo, a former popu-
lar young man Of this city, visited
friends here this week.
DR.. John Hanann of Butte City,
Mont, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Down Mobile filled the Opera House
here Tuesday night The performance
was one of the very best that has Wis
tied this city for months. and the heavy
applause that greeted the performance
showed that their efforts 10 entertain
were highly appreciated.
The members Of the Juvenile orohes-
ira, a local musical organization, gave
very pleasant and profitable dance
Friday night. which was much enjoy
ed by all who had the pleasure Of o.
tending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

,,ord rave an enjoyable ball at the
ward hall last evening
Herbert r. Macmillan and wife re-
.,rned home Tuesday from a months
pIeaauring in California
A large number OF ogden's prominent
societv people went TO Salt Lake We'd
nasday and Thursday evenings to wit
ness "Ben Hur.'
Mrs DR.. IIibbs entertained a number
of her friends at luncheon Thursday
afternoon
Misses Maggie and Susie Hull and
A gnes swan were Ogden visitors this
week from Salt Lake CITY.
M,ss Gina Larkin returned home this
week from pleasant visit with rela-
lives and friends at Lehi.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. G.. Knoth,. Mrs.
crabam. Della Boscher, Nell Steven
.,, 0aonr Madsen and Thomas Fceny
we're entertained Monday by friends
On tho ogden -Lucin cutoff, They en-
saved n ride on the lake on one of the
1team launches, and were the guests of
y bouuteous spread The happy crowd
also witnessed the driving Of the last
nete on the main line OF the cutoff,
when Mrs. Dan Ogden, wife OF Supt.
ogden. broke the bottle OF champagne
on the pete.
Mrs Luckett was the charming
hostess at dainty dinner party We'd
nesday at her home. a number OF her
indv friends enjoyed the afternoon at
music and other pleasures
The Sherwood concert given here
Tuesday evening was one of the most
delightful musical events OF the year.
The ladies' auxiliary to the b. Of r.
IT gave a very pleasurable masquerade
at Coney's hall last evening, which
was largely attended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
LOGAN.

An event Of interest In Logan social
circles was the marriage In Logan tenn
ple on Wednesday Of Mr., Harold La
fount and Miss Alma Robinson. The
groom is a prominent young business
man and a member of the firm of r.
Infount & Son. The bride is a talent
ed and accomplished young lady,
both are highly esteemed. our best
wishes accompany them In their wed.
ded life.
Mr.. VIII q. Farrell, OF Salt Lake
spent the present week in Logan
Mrs. Marian Lucas Of Grouse Creek
Utah has returned home after pleas
ant visit with her sister Mrs. John T.
Squires,
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Ammussen have
returned from an extended stay In San
Diego,
A very pleasant party was rendered
Rev. r. II. Gllpin and family and Miss
Dora Jayne Thursday evening by the
members OF the NJ, f. church. A pleas
ing program was rendered, refresh
ments served, and an altogether pleas
ant evening passed. The party was
held at the parsonage, and was In the
nature OF welcome TO Logan for Rev
Gilpln and family and Miss Jayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holland OF
ogden are visiting relatives in Logan.
Mrs. A. Miner returned Saturday
from an extended visit in ogden and
Nephi
Mrs. Scherner of Salt Lake visited
with friends in Logan this week
Mr.. Jesse Stratford of Ogden was IN
Logan Tuesday.
The Beacon Light society held its
regular semi monthly meeting at the
Brigham Young College Tuesday after
noon. Miss Virginia Bush gave a
sketch OF the life OF Shakespeare and
outlined the work of the club on that
subject for the coming year Mrs, c.
r, Skidmore presented n sketch Of the
life OF Handel, the composer. Both
papers were most instructive.
The Agricultural College Woman's
club met at the residence of Mrs. II, S.
Madison Monday and passed the after
noon pleasantly and profitably The
study of ancient sculpture was con-
tinued, the discussion being led by
Mrs. Prof j, i. Engle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
PROVO.

Provo.--Mrs. John Stewart gave de-
lightful Keinsington on Friday after
noon,
very enjoyable reception was Civ
en- to Il. G. Henrichisen on Friday even
ing in the Second ward westinghouse.
The event was In honor of his leaving
for mission to Denmark,
Bert Smoot is about to leave for
England A social was given in his hon
or in the Sixth ward Westinghouse.
Mrs. Sarah Jones entertained q num-
Der Of lady friends Wednesday
The Business Mems association Of
Provo gave a grand ball In the Mozart
pavilion Thursday evening,
Nine. De Leory went TO Sprlngvlllc
70 lill a professional engagement on
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. D. Dewey of Salt Lake spent
Sunday in Provo the guest OF Mrs. F.
w, Muhlenbruch.
Mr., and Mrs Cal Cragan are visit
ing In Heber the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Alma Smoot
Miss Eliza Ward spent Tuesday in
Salt Lake.
An immense crowd OF Provo people
visited Salt Lake this week to witness
the performance OF ben Hur."
Miss Arvilla Clark has returned from
Germany ana IL visiting with her sis
ters, Mrs. Henri, Mrs. speckart and
Mrs. Yates,
Mrs, julius Isay and Mrs. Rose were
salt Lake visitors on Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

tions have been received from a num-
Der Of young women who wish TO take
a normal course in kitchen gardening,
and 1t lie likely that training school
will soon be established A prominent
member of the kindergarten associa-
ton will be sent to New York, which
is the headquarters In this country for
Kitchens gardening, to study methods,
and to secure new data for the intro
duction Of the work In Pittsburgh.
gardening lies between the
kindergarten and the higher manual
training schools, and Is useful in train
ing children of the poor In domestic
work. Washing dishes making beds,
sweeping, and busting are among the
lessons all Of which are accompanied
by music
Miss Molle Desha, one Of the found
ers OF the ID. A. r., and Mrs. Henry l..
Mann, the corresponding secretary-gen-
eral have been appointed a committee
to reise the statute book. They will
classify all standing rules statutes,a and
congressional resolutions. and put In
order what Is at present in a somewhat
chaotic condition. Miss Desha, who
has the reputation of being an expert
parliamentarian, compiled the standing
rules of the -. A. II. Of the District of
Columbia, composed of fifteen local
chapters.
Through women and women's clubs
the arts and crafts movement Is
spreading rapidly Mention has been
made of the travelling exhibit soon to be
established by the South Carolina Fed
GRAFTON, and of the efforts OF the in
divldual clubs OF the state to revive an
interest in weaving among the country
women and the mountain folk. In
Tennessee beginning has been made
IN the announcement OF native arts,and
the leading newspapers are giving space
to the subject, and highly extolling the
work Of the women.
bingham, Mass, has an ideal arts
and crafts organization. The old town
was formerly noted for the production
Of wooden articles for the home and
farm, tubs. buckets, pigglns. troughs,
and similar articles, and this craft is
one of the principal ones followed there
in the present renaissance OF hand
work. The dipping of bayberry wax
candles was, and is, another industry
made profitable there Quantities OF
bayberries grows on the sandy barrens
around the town, and the berries, after
crushing and steaming, yield pale
green fragrant wax, from which the
finest Of candles are made. They bring
good prices, and there is never any
doubt about the market. bingham
held an arts and crafts exhibition re-
Gently which Included samples of co.
lonlal needlework, weaving, dyeing, and
basket making, besides candle dipping
and woodenware,
The restoration OF the famous wolf
den, where Gen. Israel Putnam slew
the wolf is now practically complete
S2,262 having been expended for the
purpose by the Elizabeth Porter Put
nam Chapter Of the d. A, r. Of Putnam,
Conn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
i.UpEKA.

Mrs. s. A, Lawson, the mothe. Of the
young lady who was ma -rod on the
stage at the Opera House here last
week during an engagement Of the
Lillian Mason company has written to
parties here from Denver, Colo, stat
ing that her daughter eloped from their
home In that city with the groom, AL
Der, g. Haddon and that they were
married without her consent. She
states she is a widow and her daughter
was her main support and she Is heart
broken over the affair.
DR.. Mary NJ. James returned this
week after a pleasant visit with rela-
tves at st. Anthony Ida.
Mrs. Charles W. Reese Is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Farley
Christensen at Nebhl.
:. The teachers of the public schools at
this place went to Salt Lake City We'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
CLUB CHAT.

The Poets Round Table met with
Mrs. Ferdinand Dickert on Monday
Mrs David Evans being chairman and
Bliss Carman the poet discussed. The
table decorations were carried cut I'm
pumpkin yellow, with autumn leaves
and fruits large pumpkins being fash
Toned into baskets and filed with fruit.
Dainty gold spoons were the place
cards. The guests were Mrs Hancock
Mrs. Sowles, Mrs. Williams of Michi-
gan and Mrs. Graham
The Utah Woman's Press club win
meet tonight In the Woman's Eyp Il
ent office and an interesting progra.n IL
promised, 1t is expected that there win
be number Of guests as each MEM
Der is entitled to bring a friend.
The Cleofan met on Wednesday of
this week instead Of Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Susae r.. Wells, Mrs.
Clara NJ. Clawson giving an enteTtain-
ing paper on From London Bridge 20
Windsor Castle"
The Utah State Council Of Women
held its annual business meeting yes
terday at the l.. d. 5. business col
lege.
The womans club was entertained
by Miss Fannie Buokbee this week,
The Reviewers club met on Mondcv
with Mrs. #. a. Vincent. Mrs. ", Y
lee and Mrs, W. s. Loomis giving se'-
arately reviews Of The Mastery OF the
Pacific" and THE Little Minister OF
Kingdom Come"
The Womnns Republican club will
meet with Mrs Arthur Brown. 2O9 east
Brigham street. Monday, Nov. 2, at 2
p, IN,
The Woman's club Of Denver Ia pre-
pairing to adopt a bylaw providing for
the setting aside OF 10 per cent of the
club dues for the philanthropic work OF
work OF the club, the disbursement to
be left to the executive board,
There are now nfty-cight Federated
clubs In eastern Pennsylvania, and six
ty In the western part OF the state
which places pennsylvania almost In
the front rank OF club states. Each
division of the Federation acts In the
interests Of its own end OF the state, the
meeting OF the Federation affording
ground for discussion and mutual coun-
sci Of the various measures advocated
by the clubs.
In addition TO the very effective Kim
derNarten association work In Pitts
burgh, plans nre being made for the
organization OF INSTRUMENTATION asso-
citation. This feature OF manual train
ing was introduced with success into
the vacation schools and Fairgrounds
OF Pittsburgh during the past summer,
and has led TO an interest In the sub
ject among the club women, Appllca-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

Today's real estate columns 0ast
page section 30 contain many valu-
able property lists. There are bargain
there for yeu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
Americas Great Double Track Scenic
Highway

The Lehigh Valley Railroad. IuSur.
ious Trains running on limited time.
Route OF the Black Diamond Express.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls
on all through tickets to New York and
Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

The Woman's club Of Denver Ia pre-
pairing to adopt a bylaw providing for
the setting aside OF 10 per cent of the
club dues for the philanthropic work OF
work OF the club, the disbursement to
be left to the executive board,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

The restoration Of the famous wolf
den, where Gen, Israel Putnam slew
the wolf, is now practically complete.
S2262 having been expended for the
purpose by the Elizabeth Porter Put
nam Chapter Of the d. A. r. Of Putnam,
Conn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

The Womnn's Republican club will
meet with Mrs Arthur Brown. 300 east
Brigham street, Monday, Nov. 2, at 2
b. IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

The Reviewers club met on Mondcv
with Mrs. T.. a. Vincent Mrs H. Y
lee and Mrs. w. s. Loomis giving sol-
arately reviews Of "rae Mastery Of the
Pacific" and "The Little Minister OF
Kingdom Come
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
Look Up Records
In the Watson Case

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. S.-W Z. Bur-
dette, san Francisco lawyer who has
been in Beaver county investigating
the divorce granted Mrs. Catherine
Watson and which figures in the $780,
goo suit brought against Claus SyTeek-
els, says that the decree is irregular
Burdette made a thorough investiga-
ton OF the records in the case. The
divorce was granted by Beaver coUn-
tvs famous divorce mill in 1876
Catherine Watson OF San Francisco
applied for one Of these divorces and
received a decree within thirty days.
She was the first wife Of Thomas Wat
son, who subsequently married Mss
Emma Spreckels, who stands to lose
100000 through the irregularity of
this divorce. Burdette. who inter-
viewed old court officials and traced
the case step by step, says that in his
opinion the decree is irregular and
that the court will SO hold 1t. The Sec
ond Mrs. Watson, who Is suing her
father for 100000, is said to have sent
attorneys TO Beaver county three weeks
ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

him and quickened that flre OF hell to
fiercer flame within him; till sud.
denly he caught a word of what the
man was saying-merely a name, but
the utterance OF it checked him in
stantly, as il hand had plucked at his
sleeve.
He stood trembling, and in that
same instant saw, shaping white in
the darkness before him, a sweet, sad
face, grown pale with weary years of
longing-the pure, wistful eyes looked
into his, and their calmness Gained
him, and their sadness made him
ashamed.
He was sane again; he could not go
on, but yielded to gentler impulses as
readily as II the utterance OF her
name had conjured her there in very
reality to turn him back, and ne had
regained his better self in her pres.
enCe.
With something breaking like q
sob in this throat, he swiftly retraced
his steps, pausing in the unlighted sa-
loon to open one of the portfolios and
fling dhe glass he carried far out into
the dark.
There after he sat till well into the
day watching and tending the man she
loved and had loved so long. He shrank
from trusting himself alone with his
own thoughts again yet; and, because
she loved him and her happiness was
bound up in his life. all that unhappy
night he fought with death for the
man he hated.
Going on deck in the morning he
leaned over the side 10 tear up the let
ter he had written and scatter its frag-
emnts into the sea.
1t was the burial of great hope
that had died in the night.
.As he walked away, the captain,
coming from breakfast, met him and
fingered 10 make inquiries.
Morning, doctor; how's the pa
tient? You're not going to make a
funeral OF 1t, hope?'
Not quite" Walden laughed care
lessly. He has taken turn for the
better, Black and White.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

Yet he could not think OF It even
when he was alone, for every thought
as II touched his brain famed into
madness and became an incoherent
flicker that dazzled and baffled him
One thought only burned to a clear
and fiercely steady blaze-a sinister
hellish thought that he dared not face
and could not extingush
my Cod" he muttered, pacing his
cramped room like a Gagged animal .
IT'S more than | can bear"
He lost all count of time, as a man
does when he sleeps, but when the
steward summoned him hurriedly an
hour after midnight. he had evidently
not been in bed; light was burning
in his cabin, he was still dressed, and
his face was wan and his eyes heavy
as II he We're in pain"
"Mr Ashton's worse, sir. Edwards
is with him, and called me to fetch
you. He cant sleep. Keeps sitting
up, Edwards says. staring as IL he
could see people, an talking very, sin.
g'lar. Delirious, expect sir"
we must try a sleeping draught,
said Walden DULY. "Ill be there di.
rectly."
Barrow being gone, he busted him.
self in the medicine cupboard, and
fastened after him. carrying some.
thing in a glass.
Drawing near to No. l6 he could hear
the sick man babbling monotonously.
and the very sound of his voice stung