davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

DR.. stookey Of Salt Lake, who has
been taking a post graduate course at
the New York college for the past three
months, leaves for home tomorrow, but
viii visit In Chicago for few days on
his way west
Elders Nelld MeIsener and Garfield,
arrived from Utah this week and were
sent 10 different fields OF labor. Elder
Garfield win 20 10 the East Pennsyl-
vania conference, and Elders Neild and
Meisener to Albany.
County Commissioner James II. An-
derson, who has been In Washington
with Senator Smoot for some time,
came up 10 New York Friday TO do a
little sightseeing, and was an attend
ant at chapel services Sunday, where
on invitation Of President yelling. he
addressed the congregation in a very
pleasant way. keeping the attention OF
his listeners for over an hour by his
ability as a speaker.
Mr. Win Lawrence who has been east
far some time, left for home last Tues
day. His visit 10 New York has been
very pleasant one. owing 10 his hav-
ing friends herei the Misses Arton and
Jasemine Young have entertained him,
and he has met several young Utah
people at their home on li2th street
Mr.. and Mrs David Keith, and young
Mr.. Keith have returned from Florida,
where they have been spending part
81 tho ttsintpr Nv and Mrs WIN Sham
and Miss Ora Hardness, who have been
IN Florida enjoying the mild climate,
are also back in New York, stopping at
the Waldorf
Some time this week, Mrs William
Reid, and her little daughter are ex-
peted to arrive on a visit to their
sisters, Misses Alton and Jasemine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
A DOG THAT WEARS GLASSES.

y French optcian, says La Republl.
cue Franchise has recently been re.
quired to furnish a pair of goggles OF
special make for the use OF a dog
who always accompanies his master on
his motor rides The dog has taken
very kindly to the innovation. and car
RES his glasses with the utmost gray
lty, and as the most natural thing I'm
the world. He even turns up his nose
II 10 said. at those Of his fellow motor.
lists NOT provided with like protection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

~ -
MY Cold Cure relieve, III. J.,
'Droa' and lungs almost a. -, "
a 70 cent Vial viii break , ~
ana prevent Grip. Brop,s,,,. 'l' =
monia. Munyon. '"''4 a'ths
Munyon's Dyspepsia co,.
tain remedy for all form, :, : .
and stomach trouble. "'''ra
Munyon's Kidney Chr.
natural functions Of III. , ,,,'''' =
when those organs ar, ,.. '''' y
yolved %''0a't /.
For sale by all druggist, >.
upon receipt Of prIc,, 2; CEN, ,'A''i
1915 Arch ST., phIIatsI,h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

repeat the visit as soon as time viii
permit.
At the social gathering above men
toned, two strangers were noticed
among the many gathered there. Mr.
Emil Gammeter and his charming wite
of Akron Ohio. who are here ON busi-
ness and pleasure combined stopping
al the Grand on Broadway, were inter
estng listeners 10 Mr. Shoots talk
Mr. and Mrs Gamnoter are wen
known 10 many salt Lakers having VS.
tied Utah not long ago they are de-
llghtful people 20 know, and earnest
supporters Of the cause they have es-
poused.
The graduating exercises Of the
Amcrlcnl school Of dramatic art, known
as the Sargent school, were held at the
Empire theater Friday afternoon some
of our young people who are making
a study Of this profession were among
Inc spectators. Mary Shaw and Wiz
ton Lackaye were invited 20 give spec
ial talks to the students after the play,
and they proved very happy features OF
the. entertainment when II came TO
awarding the diplomas by Mr. Sar-
gent. the scene took on a familiar arr
the Salt Lake theater and Logan opera
house In happy memory rose before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
SALTLAKfRS IN GOTHAM

Senator smoot Speaks TO the Utah Colony IN New YORK
County Commissioner Anderson Also Addresses
The Branch-Last Week of Grand Opera,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
THE GENTLE MAJEST
OF OUR
WASH
GOODS

Don't know whether that's the
best way 10 express lt-but true u
IS, every one greatly admires our
new Cottons
We acknowledge no equal or SUI
perior In Height OF Artistic excel
lenCe. carefulness OF manufacture
or lowness OF Price. Some Great
Buying Incentives are offered for
this week
1 case Of Fine Zephyr Ginghams
IN all the pretty shades OF the sea.
son and In the most beautiful styles
ever shown Every yard guaran-
teed fast color. Goods positively
worth lie Just one II
case on sale this week. IIT
per yard ,.,,.-.,........,.... -
2j pieces Mercerized Chambrays
Glasgow make solid colors and
stripes. fully worth 27kc An
Introductory Price. HH
per yard .....,.........,,...A NV
800 yards SILK Moussellne de Sole
Tor evening and street dresses. near.
ly every color represented. imported
TO sell az Coo, lntroduc. ~
tory Price, per .1Nf
yard ."........,.,. .o..a wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Sneclnl Correenondence.

nnnnrnnn nHnrl70nH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
A Much Travelled Author.

Cutcliffe Hyne, whose Captain
Kettle" stories have won him fame,
Is a tall, stalwart, athletic looking
man Of 36, with CHEEKY disposition
and a capital fund of stories. He has
roved over most Of the interesting
and uncivilized portions of the earth.
He avows that since his marriage, in
1897, he has become gradually
tanned" but in company with his wife
he has pretty thoroughly done" the
littoral OF north Africa from Algiers
to Tunis, while he has also pene-
trated to many of the GASES consid-
erably south of BislSra.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
Christian University for China.

Lawrence Thurston, who has been
sent to China to found the proposed
Christian university to be established
by the missionary society of Yale Uni
versity. is but % years of age. He
viii locate the new institution in some
important city. Sons of prominent
Cinnamon will be secured as students,
with the hope that their conversion
may have a wide influence. The pro-
posed. university will have a four
years course and a postgraduate
school Of journalism. Mr. Thurston
was born in Connecticut and was
graduated from Yale In 1898. Twelve
other members of his class have be.
come foreign missionaries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
Wedding VIII Be Gorgeous.

Any number of royalties and other
titled individuals will be invited to
attend the wedding of the Duke of
Roxburghe and Miss May Goelet.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra,
the emperor and empress of Germany,
the prince and princess of Wales,
Prince Henry of Prussia and numer-
GUS other exalted personages are on
the list, which, so far as this country
is concerned, win include all members
OF the diplomatic corps and society
generally The cards will be issued in
about fortnight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
The Changes Of lime.

Bishop Potter tells of New York
clergyman whose views when he took
his present charge were far in ad-
vance of those about him. BY de-
grees new ideas crept in and a young
minister, thoroughly imbued with
these advanced notions, was called
in to assist him. Said the young man
one day: Doctor, I have always
teen told that you were high
churchman, but don't think you are
high church at ALL" The elder
preacher replied: my dear young
brother, when l first took up my resi-.
dence In New York lived way up
town. Now live way downtown
and yet have been living in exactly
the same house all the time"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
Coming Chess Tournament.

The international chessmasters'
tournament is to be held at cambridge
Springs, Pa, next April, somewhere
near the 18th, and those who will be
invited to take part are Lasker, Tar
rasch, Tschigorin, Teichmann, Janow-
ski. Maroczy, Burn and Schlechter, of
Europeans, and Pillsbury, Showalter,
Lipschuetz, Marshall, Napier, Barry
and Hodges, among Americans. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has agreed to give a
special trophy for the winner of the
tournament and there will be several
prizes, but the sum is not yet made
up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
Pronunciation Of MaeterIinck.

The correct way to pronounce the
name of Maeterlinck, the author and
dramatist, is as though 1t were spelled
"Mahterlink." not Mayterlink, or Met
erlink, as it is variously called. The
French pronounce it Mayterlink be-
cause the sound of ae in French is "a"
but in Belgian French the ae is pro-
nounced "ah." Maeterlinck is a Bel
gian, having been born at Client in
1864. He has been styled THE Bel.
gian Shakespeare" 1t was in 1890
that he first became famous upon the
production in Paris of his play, La
Princesse Maleine."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
Boxer UPRISING Aided Christians.

w p, Bentley of Shanghai. China,
addressed a Christian Endeavor meet
ing at Bethany Park, Ind, the other
day, and surprised his hearers by as
surfing them that the boxer movement
had proved great blessing to the
church. The prosecutions the Chris
tians endured then only spread their
teachings. Since the tremendous
slaughter of Christians the number OF
converts had increased until 1t now
equals what it was before the upris-
ing, 100000,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
is A LOVER OF ORCHIDS.
His Collection the Fad Of Retiring
British Statesman.

Joseph Chamberlain, the statesman,
whose sudden resignation from the
British cabinet, has caused such a
sensation. is perhaps the most en-.
thusiastic orchid collector in the
world. 1t is not believed that his ex.
tensive collection is equaled anywhere
on earth. About $500 different varie-
ties exist, and Mr.. Chamberlain has
representatives of more than half. Mr..
Goschen used to declare that Cham
berlains course was not one to rouse
public confidence in his judgment or
sincerity. Were Joseph Chamberlain
first lord of the admiralty" said Mr..
Goschen on one occasion, 81 should ex.
pect to read in the Times some morn.
Ing that he had sailed away with the
whole channel squadron for an un-
known destination and would probably
never be heard from again."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
FOUGHT IN MANY WARS.
Major Way Eight Times Honorably
Discharged From Army.

Major Benjamin Way, who claimed
to be the Oldest soldier in the United
States, is dead at Akron. o., aged 90
years. He enlisted in the army and
received honorable discharges eight
times-a record probably never
equaled in the country. He saw his
first service with this regiment in one
OF the Indian wars of the western
states. He also fought in the war be-
tween the Seminole Indians and the
United States, while with this regi-
ment. In 1910 he was discharged, to
again enlist with the Seventh United
States infantry, with which he served
during the Mexican war. Discharged
in 1S4S he enlisted in 1861. He was
twice discharged and re-enlisted dur.
ing the war, In 1864 he enlisted for
the last time, serving one year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
City Executive a Yale Student.

Charles Henry Leeds, mayor of
Stamford, Conn, will be among the
political science in three-year
course Mr.. Leeds will not resign as
students of Yale university when
that institution reopons this fall. He
VIII devote himself to the study Of
mayor, to which position he was
elected last November by a large ma
jority His friends are planning to
make him democratic candidate for
governor next spring. The mayor
graduated from Princeton In 1895 and
as only thirty years of age.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
Orders Coat Of Tioer Skin.

Miss Anna Morgan, daughter of j.
p. Morgan, whose prowess in the hunt
ing field has been much written about,
allows her fondness for wild animals
to color her taste in dress. She has
just given an order to New York
furrier for a coat of tiger skin. The
astonished tradesman protested that
while rugs of the striped skin were un-
douDtedly beautiful, no garment of the
fur had ever been made or worn in
New York. The young woman replied
that this was a matter of no conse-
quence to her. and next winter she will
astound her friends with the novel
costume.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
Eve and the Apple,

At dinner in New York the other
evening Theodosia Garrison, poet and
novelist. was seated beside a man who
is vastly proud of knowing a deal
about foodstuffs. At every opportun-
ity he airs this real or supposed
knowledge, and ere long had begun
to weary the clever writer. At length
he declared that apples were excel
lent for the vitality of the brain be-
cause of the phosphoric acid which
they contain in large quantities. ooh,
then 1t is quite clear" said the poe
tess, that Eve only plucked that APP
pie to supply Adam with few ideas"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
RUTH BRYAN TO WE'D SOON.
Engagement Ends Plans to Join Hull
House Workers.
nounced.

Ruth Bryan, the eldest daughter Of
William Jennings Bryan, has aban-
doned her plan to join Miss Jane
Adams in social settlement work at
Hull House, Chicago, since she has
decided to wed William H. Leavitt, an
artist, whose home is in Newport, r.
l. Announcement of her engagement
was made at a house party of the
University of Nebraska chapter of the
Delta Gamma sorority. The wedding
will take place in October at the Bry-
an home in Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Bryan met Mr.. Leavitt while
the latter was in Lincoln several
months ago, painting full-sized like
ness Of Mr.. Bryan. They were seen
frequently driving in each others COM
pany during Mr.. Leavitts stay in the
Nebraska city.
Miss Bryan is tall, stately, and ia
vorite in her social circle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
Rare Specimens of Insects.

DR.. Frank Snow, with a small party
of Kansas university students, has
been bug-catching in southwest Ari.
iona. They brought back $4,000 speci.
mems, all pinned and labeled, of which
some 100 are new to science. OF these
5,iSO are beetles, $500 are flies, 1926
are butterflies and moths, and the rest
run the list of bees, wasps, bugs and
insects. The butterflies and moths
were collected at night by spreading
on tree near the camp mixture of
beer and molasses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
Preacher with Good Ideas.

Rev. f. b. Meyer, a London preach.
er, who labors among the poor Of
Westminster, has received the Ameri-
can degree Of ID. ID. apd has accepted.
though he will not use it. This is be-
cause he does not wish to give even
the slightest reason for his people to
think he is better than they. When he
assumed charge in his present pastor
ate the poor of the district thought
the church was only for those who
are well off. This is all changed now"
says Mr.. Meyer, ''and my many friends
in the district call me Skipper or
'Guvnor,' as they happen to choose"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
Is Opposed TO Consolidation.

Rev DR.. David G.. Downey of Brook
lyn is leading tie New York confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal
church IN a fisht against the proposed
consolidation Of the Methodist book
concerns N this country. The plan
contempiates combine Of the sew
eral publishing houses, the capital
stock to be from $4,000, 900 10 500
100000, End the establishment TO be
located at some point in the middle
west. DR.. DoTney thinks this savors
too much of trust methods and evi.
dences that the interests of the church
are becoming more material than spir.
itua' He declares that against this
tone OF materialism | wish to enter
emphatic protest"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
Plans Work for Women.

The countess of Warwick intends to
establish agricultural settlements In
different parts of England, where WON
en- who are expert in horticulture,
dairy farming and poultry rearing can
work on cooperative principles. She
believes that the problem OF agricul-
tural depression can be solved by
Training intelligent and educated
women to this calling She will begin
by hiring few cottages, the occupants
OF which viii cultivate separate plots,
the entire product being marketed TO-
gether' In order TO do away with com
petition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
Plans Cathedral for Denver.

Undaunted by the difficulty which
Bishop Potter of New York is having
in getting money to carry on con-
struction of the great cathedral there,
Bishop Olmsted of the Colorado Epis.
copal diocese is planning similarly
notable structure in Denver. 1t will
be begun in November next and his
plan is that only a small portion that
can be used be now erected and ad.
ditions made in subsequent years. His
idea is similar to that of Bishop Pot.
ter and Bishop Doans Of Albany to
erect a building which 1t may take $50
Years to complete, not to be a parish
church, but center Of congregation
for the whole diocese.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
Intense Interest Manifested In Coming
International Convention.


never before in the history of the
Disciples of Christ has there been such
an interest as there is in the coming
convention of the international mis-
siOnary convention of the Christian
churches of the world, which convenes
at Detroit, Oct. IS. and will continue
in daily session until the 22d, inclu-
sive.
cinnati and A. Mclean, president of
the Foreign Christian society, expect
great things of the coming convention
During the past year fully fifty thou
sand new members have been added
to the already strong membership
which swells their numbers now tc
100000.
In addition to this splendid record
a sum of 100000 has been raised for
field work in foreign lands. and this
people have just sent missionaries in
to Tibet, the nrst in the history of the
world.
In 1909 there was a single congre-
cation of the Disciples of Christ, with
membership that did not exceed
twenty. Now there are II 900 congre-
cations. and 100000 communicates,
and churches have been established
In all parts of the United States, in
Canada. in England. in Australia and
In South Africa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
"PooR cARLoTTA" Is DYING.
Unfortunate Widow Of Macmillan Can
Not Live Many Days.

Calling for her dead husband Car.
iotta, widow of Macmillan, once EN-
peror of Mexico, is dying in her prison
the Chateau de Bonchat, near Brus
sells.
She still holds mock court daily
fancying herself yet Empress OF
Mexico, for she has been bereft OF
reason for thirtyseven years. To
humor her the attendants pretend that
she presides over their entertain
ments.
Carlotta was seventeen when she
became Maximilian's bride in 1857. 1t
was love match and the ten years of
their welded life were a continuous
honeymoon But Macmillan was over.
thrown, captured, led out behind hill
at daybreak and shot by the "execu-
ton guard"
Before the capture of the Emperor
the Empress pleaded with Napoleon
III and with the Pope to aid her hus.
band. Her prayers were unanswered.
The first symptoms of mental de-
rangement were manifested on the
day on which she had her last inter-
view with Napoleon.
Her mania is harmless. and by hum
oring her belief that she is still en-
press and in palace in Mexico, her
attendants find her easy to manage.
With the limited funds allowed her
by her family she has always found
much fault, because "the palace" as
she styled the castle that is really her
prison, was not kept up in better
style.
King Leopold seldom sees her. 1t
is public scandal that he dissipated
her fortune.
The most pathetic feature of EN-
press Carlotta's fate is her hallucina-
ton that her husband is alive. She
talks Of him frequently, and often
begs courtiers to send her husband
to her at once.
why does he stay away from me
so long?" she asks pitifully.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
cLAlRvoYANrs IN A TRUST.
seers to Combine to Investigate stocL
Market,

The clairvoyants of New York have
formed a trust, or what serves the
purpose OF such an organization, even
II 1t does not deserve to be called by
that name. Unlike the Chinese laun.
dry trust, its object is not to fix prices.
The trust of the seers has another
purpose. All of the members are mott.
fled by the head officer that certain
stocks ere to be recommended
to clients seeking enlightenment as to
the best means of investing their
money Sometimes several companies
are on the list.
Daily reports are made by the presi-
dent to the members as to what the
nature of their advice should be. OF
course, this combination does not work
only for the benefit of the companies.
The clairvoyants get their rakeoff.
But, naturally, they do not profit SO
much as the companies. one OF which
made 100000 last year through this
branch of lls business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
Presidents Cousin Wins Lawsuit.

j. Emelin Roosevelt, cousin to the
president, has gained a victory over
the commissioners of highway of
Oyster Bay, in their fight to compel
him to do away with the pier erected
for his own and the presidents .ac-
commodation. The matter was de-
cided by Justice Herrlck, when he
handed down a decision continuing
the injunction restraining the high
way commissioners from interfering
with the dock The decision will re-
main in force until the case is reacho.
on the trial of the issue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
EuIoay Of Queen Alexandra,

President Loubet of France says
that in the presence of Queen Alexan.
dra one forgets to look at other WON
en- who may be twice as beautiful and
not half her age. AS for her grace, II
Is astonishing. She makes me think
of a queen of old France. Where did
she learn that superb graciousness OF
bearing which clothes her as with a
garment? Surely not in that sleepy
little Danish court she came from! We
have women in France who are proba.
bly, better dressed, but we have none
who possess her supreme elegance
She Is royal from top to toe"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-07
PopuIar Italian Professor Dead.

Prof francesca Pepere, dean of
the law faculty at the University Of
Naples, whose death, at the age o. 80,
was recently announced, had been con-
nected with that university ffty-four
years. He was the idol of the stu.
dents although those who came from
other parts OF Italy sometimes found
Il difficult 20 follow his lectures, be.
cause when he became very much in.
terested IN his subject he spoke in
broadcast Neopoltan dialect