davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

to Congress for further legislation to au-
thorize the construction of the Panama
canal.
Significant of the strength of this deci-
sion was the appearance at the State De-
partment of Rear Admiral John G. Walker,
U. S. N, retired, president of the isthmian
canal commission, who, indeed, for the
past three days has been in conference with
the President and Secretary Hay. Upon him
will probably devclve the initiation of the
practical working out of the canal pro3ect,
and he is keeping himself fully posted as to
every development here in Washington,
while Major William NJ. Black, one of tho
ablest engineer officers in the United States
army, who happens by strange coinci-
dence to have been engaged in looking after
the physical aspects of the canal problem
on the isthmus for the past few months
has been furnishing information from that
quarter
The Baltimore May Not Be Sent.
A telegram was received at the Navy De-
partment this morning, saying that the
cruiser Baltimore arrived at Puerto Plata,
Santo Domingo, this morning, but making
no reference to the state of affairs at that
port, which is in the possession of the in
surrectionists and is under blockade by the
government forces. 1t appears from re-
ports received at the Navy Department
that the Baltimore arrived at Sanchez, a
port on the northern cost of Santo Do
mingo, the Sd instant Sanchez and
Puerto Plata are not more than 400 miles
apart, and it is not understood at the de-
partment why it took the Baltimore four
days to cover that distance.
Although the Baltimore may eventually
be sent to Colon to reinforce the Nashville,
Dixie and Atlanta, it is said at the Navy
Department that no orders to that effect
have been issued In view of the fact that
the situation on the tsthmuS is now well
under control, with no immediate prosects
of fresh outbreaks, it is believed that the
Baltimore is likely to remain at Santo
Domingo, where there seems to be great
need for the presence of an American war
ship
The original report that the Baltimore
was to be Immediately dispatched to Colon
was coupled with the statement that she
the gunboat Newport. which at that time
was at Jacksonville If such was the in
tention of the department. the plan has
certainly been abandoned for word was re-
ceved at the department this morning that
the Newport instead of going south. left
Jacksonville yesterday for Savannah, Ga,
to be repaired and to take part in local
celebra ton.
The Atlanta at Colon.
According to a message received at the
Navy Department the cruiser Atlanta ar
rived at Colon this morning from Kingston.
Jamaica. Commander Delano. commanding
the training ship Dixie is the senior naval
officer present at Colon, and by virtue Of
that fact is in command Of the small Amert-
can fleet assembled there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
ATLANTA AT COLON.

Big United States Cruiser Arrived
There This Morning.
COLON. Colombia, November THE
United States cruiser Atlanta arrived here
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

Nine Provinces, Join Revolt.
The governments Of Colon and Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
Isthmian Canal Negotiations.

In that sense the President will ind II un-
necessary. unless he cares to do so. to 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN.


skipping the rope ana nursing dolls,
Or climbing trees and sitting straddle
on top Of fences, sticking out her tongue
And making ugly faces M the boys
Who stop to tease her Then the gradu'
ate,
Arraycd in auny stun and looking sweet
And irloccnt despite the big long words
She thinks show forth her knowledge
Next the bridesmaid
with flowers in her hand. and full Of hope
As with the handsome usher proudly she
Moves down the aisle behind the one who
leans
with clngng confidence upon he groom
Fourth stage herself a bride with eyes
downcast.
She leans upon her sturdy fathers arm
And wondsrs why he isn't slim and tall
Like John She sees her mother drenchcd
And cries a little bit herself. mayhap.
But proudly notes that all the town is
thCru
And Knows the presents will be beouu-
full
SO. radiant she passes from the scene
Then the young mother leaning down
no count each several eyelash resting on
The tiny cheek her heart 80 run
OF love and JOY that all the happy day
she hanbles incoherenuy and dreams
At night OF troops OF angels and can hear
The whlrrng of their wings around her
bed
Next the mother-ln-law weeping cop..
ously
While John. so slim ana knghtly once,
grown stout
And awkward trudges down the lengthy
aisle
Grhn-Hsaged, with their daughter There
she sits
And, with sinking heart, gives mp her
child
Knows that the man can't be half good
enough
TO merit The sweet treasure he receives.
And bubbcrs 50 she cannot hear the
words
That once. as falling on her willing ears,
Were SO delicious. Last scene OF all,
The grandma fondly dandling up and
down
The growing little one, Half daft with
Joy
Stewing the catniD tea and giving forth
A thousand lessons from her own expert
enCc;
Jealous Of every touch and each caress
That careless, bold intrudcrs would be-
stow.
Talks baby talk and thinks It UNDER
stands
In second -chldlshness she COOS and
croons.
Sans common sense sans everything but
love
Chicago Record-tlerald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
NOTES.

Albert sonnichsen, the author Of
Deep Sea Nagabonds,' was born with
the desire for adventure in his blood,
and declares that the love for wander
ing is hereditary quite as much as the
love for ART and things similar. my
forbears were such gad-abouts,' he
Gays. that It would not be a wonder Of
wonders II | also did not like to be
moving around the world. Not one OF
my male ancestors on my fathers side
died in the land Of his birth-Denmark.
Two OF my paternal uncles died in Aus
traliia. one In a skirmish with hush
rangers, and the other captain Of
south sea island trading schooner. 4
third fought In the Union army under
Hooker against Bragg. under whom
MS brother was serving. A great grand
uncle commanded small privateer
schooner during the Napoleonic wars.
and did some rather promiscuous plum
dering OF ships on both sides Of the
controversy. At the age OF sc, the in
terestlng old rogue could play leap
frog with the boys"
"0n my maternal side there Is the
famous Australian explorer. Luchardt.
who travelled across the Australian
continent, and was lost with his whole
expedition Of 20 men, turning up alone,
and demented 20 years after. My faith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

Yer has a 6rst-class chericter; yer
don't so on the boose;
Yer've got a bit o strength still left
as you'd be glad ter youse,
But every whar you're told
You're steady smart, clean b0wled,
Sure, the sin that's past forglHn' is
the sin Of beln' old.
Well, thar's nuthin' as yerll get:
Charitable schemes is of, yer'l bet.
Thar may be that good time comm but
IT Amt a-comin yet.
Likewise We hasn't got no thousands
Income every year,
And one thing Is too difficult, and
tother thing too dear
old age has took your trick.
SO ies YOU march off quick
Thar's the pOorhouse an the cemetery
you've only got to pick.
--Lue Vernon IN Seattle Union Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
BOOKS.

The Main Chance" Meredith Mich.
olson's novel, is worthy Of a high
place In representative American nc-
ton OF the year The story deals with
American life in a western town. and
gives clear picture OF the social. busl-
ness and municipal interests OF a new
thriving and up-to-date city of the
typical western sort, the sketch being
deitly interviewer with an interesting
love story a Kidnapping, and various
other incidents that make good reading.
with. and above all these is the charm
OF a master touch In character portray
al, The people IN the story standing out
with life-like dlstinctiyeness. the last
having the sigu-mark OF individuality.
and strength, that lifts the work of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
Mr.. STRUMPF'S CURE
A PEORIA MERCHANT KNOWS A SPECIFIC
FOR RHEUMA TlSM.


In Peoria, m. everybody knows Mr.
a Slumpf whose fur store Is located
at No. ll9 Main street Mr. Strumprs
business takes him TO New York city
frequently and on one Of these trips he
learned OF a specific for the cure Of
rheumatism which he tried with such
Unexpectedly good results that he Is
anxious that others should know OF H.
lie says
Nearly everybody can tcll you OF a
remedy for rheumatism hut during the
long years that suffered from his dis
ease never heard of hut one thing that
would cure H. ] tried II myself aud
haven't had u touch Of Fheum ltism
since. I'm my case the disease did not
trouble rne an the time but az intervals
the pain was very severe and medicine
did not seem TO have the least effect on
H. ON ono OF nay visits TO New York a
friend who had been cured Of rheuma
tgm by On Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People advised me to try them. Ho
was So enthusiastic that / did so and
the result surprised me. for | had ale
most despared OF a permanent cure,
The paus began TO disappear before /
had finished the first boy and three
boxes completely cured me That was
nearly two years ago so you see my
cure was permanent ! recommend Dr.
Williams Pink Pills every chance ! get
aud know OF many people whom the
pills have benefited
rheumatism IL always painful but
few people know how really dangerous
# is ON account Of the liability that 10
may attack the heart Dr. William
Pink Pills are especially well adapted
for the treatment of this trouble
through the blood che only correct
way and their power In an disorders Of
the blood and nerves make them of the
greatest value I'm such stubborn dis
eases as locomotor ataXia, partial para
lysis, ST. Nitus dance sciatca. neural
gia, nervous headache. after-effects OF
the grip Of fevers, and Of other acute
diseases palpilation OF the heart. amaze
mia pale and sallow compilations. ard
all forms Of weakness At an druggists
or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine
co, Schenectady n, Y. nifty cents per
box six boxes for rNo dollars and a
half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

the novel which has been declared by
critics to be the most artistic OF the
year is one Of the most recent to take
the step. He has taken It almost as a
running hop skip and iump-for he is
ALREADY the author Of five plays, none
OF which, however have yet been pro-
duced. HIS first and second plays have
been accepted by Julia Nelson and her
husband, Fred Terry; Cyril Maude is
TO produce the third. entitled THE
Postmistress:' Charles Frohman has
the fourth. a dramatizaton OF Edin
Philpotts' Children Of the Mist" and
the NTH was written for Allen Aymer-
worth.
The accuracy and the intense realism
IN the descriptions Of places and scenes
IN barbara, Woman OF the West"
by John II. Whitson published by Lit
tle' Brown q Co., Is sufficiently ac-
counted for by the fact that these Inn
pressions were not obtained By the
author at second hand He has lived
on the plains, where his father is at
present engaged In the cattle business.
and Is as familiar with the mountains
and the mining camps Of Colorado as II
he were a native OF that state. instead
Of Indiana. Few better descriptions OF
the Rocky Mountain country. as it is
seen In sunshine and In storm. can be
found than those In this book. Bar
hara' as a name for the heroine OF a
novel seems TO have met with unusual
favor lately, but few writer's have a
better reason for so naming the chief
character IN this work than Mr.. Whit.
son. The name OF his only sister was
Barbara and she was a western wo.
man. II Is understood. however that
the novel is In no sense biographical, az
has been alleged.
r. Phillips Oppenhelm. the English
novelist, anticipated Joseph Chamber
lains news on the tariff in his latest
novel. "A Prince Of Sinners" Kings
ton Brooks. the hero OF this story OF
English plitical and social life, is an
earnest young man who argues that thu
salvation Of the English workngman Is
along the line OF tariff protection.
Mary Catherine Crowley. the Detroit
novelist delivered the address al the
unveillng OF the Nine. Cadillac mem
orial tablet, erected by the ladies' BIZ
centenary committee Of Detroit in
memory Of the FIRST white woman To
land upon the shores Of Detroit 200
years ago. Miss Crowley has made a
thorough study Of the early history OF
the region around Detroit. and a great
deal Of new information has been in
cornorated in her three novels. the last
OF which. Love Thrives IN War" is
romance Of the war OF 1912. In let
ter TO Miss Crowley. Mayor Mayburv
OF Detroit says Il take this occasion
to saw that by your efforts more re-
garding the history OF this community
has been developed and made the sub.
ieci OF study than has been accom-
olished by the pen OF any writer OF the
present or past I think you are well
worthy Of this compliment"
The Diary Of John Quincy Adams
while q student IN the Office Of Theo-
0hlus Parsons OF Ncwburvport. Mass.
hns been edited by his grandson.
Charles Francis Adams. and win be
published by Little, Brown q Co. Bos.
ton. this spring. under the title Life
In a New England Town. l7s7-i7ss."
Although Sidney McCalrs Truth
Dexter was published two years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

This picture taken just
years the 10th this month The
long and duous They Of cavalry
ongd regiment Of Hber
kmba and which had been May
depredang red skins Reading
right and beginning with recently
deceased Conrad Wilkinson w.
bge and who the the photograph
made second rowWam Gofoh deceased Kmba present city
jaier Jasper Conrad; third
president Of the Kanab stake The photograph by Savage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

true artist from the great mass OF
inanes and lmtators, The book
promises and deserves to be one OF
the seasons successes. Published BY
Bobbs Merrill Co., Indianapolis, Ind,
on sale at the Deseret News Book
store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

err fought IN Bragg's army in the civil
war, but went west to Salt Lake With
the "Mormons He split with this
party on religious grounds, and made
for the coast, finally becoming Danish
consul at San Francisco
II Is not TO be wondered at that Mr.
Sonnichsens career has been teemng
with stirring incidents, He spent two
years In the PHILIPPINES. whore he was
taken prisoner and held for 10 months,
His new book treats Of his exciting eX-
periences as u sailor on ships Of various
nations before the Spanish war In.
Guiding a ship Of Damatn, the old st
Of the maritime nations OF Christian
Europe.
The step from novel writing 10 play
writing Is very easily taken almost too
easily taken. Arnold Bennett, the ap.
thor Of Anna Of the Five Towns"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightlest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building mp the
health Only 25c a box. Sold by 2, c..
NJ. |. Drug Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
OLD ACE IS A SIN.


Ye wants job. We dew.
And you're only sixty-tew?
uhahhs, we've all the rheumatlcs as
r we're needin without you.
rms amino old mans home this fac
tory is not.
we take on men that young an smart
an strong ana ION the spot"
And that is what ye amt, my friend,
not by a tidy lot
II amt no use Ten pray;
you're not worth the pay.
That's the young man close behind We.
and you're blockln' up the way.
ana whore are ye to go?
-, How the devil shud ! know?
Thar Is no one cryin for yer when yer
siHty-tew or so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

and has ceased 20 appear in the list Of
six best selling novels the first edition
Of the new cloth-bound popular edi-
ton containing frontispiece by Jessie
Wilcox Smith, just Issued by Little,
Brown & CO., was 10000. There are
many who yet believe that Sidney Nc
can, the author OF the book. is a pseu-
dOnym
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
. . =

Louisa NJ Aicott's Eight Cousins
has been dramatizad, and the first pre-
sentatlon recently took place In the
ChIldren's theater. Boston, for the bene-
Nt Of the Dorothy Dix summer home.
Plays had previously been adapted from
Miss Ncotts Little Mem and Lit
tie Women"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

third edition Of Miss Lillian Whit
ing's "Boston Days Is now on the
press. Although not born in Boston,
Miss Whiting is descendant OF Cotton
Mather. ana she has made her home
at the Hotel Brunswick for many years,
Formerly Boston society itself was lit
eIary and there was much Of present
and future interest when two or three
were gathered together They made
history fast-and fascinating in the
Gays Of Aboltlonism, Transcendental-
ism and Unitarianism They were
building far better than they knew.
Miss Whiting has added materially to
our fund OF knowledge Of the men and
women who made New England fam
Gus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18


The announcement that Miss Halle
Ermine layes the Nirginm novelist,
was seriously considering the plan Of
giving up literature for the footlights TO
arsume the role Of the heroine in the
Naturalization Of her late novel.
"He1rts Courageous has inspired one
budding poet to song.
The auihoress notable possession Is
a wonderful head Of curling hair of the
tint that DIDO ana other fascinating
women of antiquity have possessed. In
reviewers have called II by such terms
&C. "'9Wo- wa ghnd Swedish yellow"
"beaten- bronze" "tawny- rnssett" ann
'strtaked amber Others have con-
tented themselves with the more OBJ
Nious adjective Of three letters. Miss
Rlves was once heard 10 say that when,
as child, she asked her BLACK NAM
my why her hair was not Ike other
chlldren's, the old woman used to say.
.Honey-chile, all 'specks. 70 yo was
horned you done ruined th'oo hell
b'ar-headed."
The poetical effort referred 70, Miss
Rires found In her mail the other day.
It was unsigned and the authoress has
been passing Il around among her
friends with jov 1t ran as follows:
a RHYME OF RED HEADS.
| MARBLE no ballad Of sense or of salad
But rhyme OF a torrid intention.
For / sing OF the red that emblazons
the head
or a type that's too many to mention.
IT'S Wliy and fiery and always inspiry,
And oh
It's a vision Elysian Of tints that are
Titan
That's red!-Red !-REDul
Now 1.-THE Mrs. Carter who chews
cream-a-tarter
And zazas her frizzes OF auburn
Has a head Of rare red (tho' a rival has
said
That she wouldn't for money so daub
hern)l
It's gushy and blushy, and maybe not
lushy,
Though very oh, very well-fed.
But sing Of an airy, new. cap capil-
larry
AS red!-Red!!-REDN
For Mrs. Brown Potter a new plan has
got her,
To put in a play galumpagaous
A fresh tawny-pop, meath whose sor-
rel-hued mop
Grew the story we call Hearts Cour-
ageous"
Oh, it's rough on the yellows the blacks
and prunellas,
But Is very, Oh very well-said.
That the cerebral color that yanks the
big cwller,
Is red!--Red! !-RED!u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
TINE HOTEL BELLEcLAIRF

TINE HOTEL BELLECLAIRF
l. appeals especially to what
may be called semi-transient
visitors: people who desire, for a
week or a fortnight or a month,
the comforts, conveniences and
advantages Of New York's great
modern hotels, but who wish to
avoid some of the noise, the hustle
and the expense that are inevi-
table In an extended visit For
such people THE BELLECLA1RE
has furnished suites Of one, two
or three rooms and bath, which
may be occupied at reasonable
rates for shorter or longer periods.
1t is AN apartment house with the
best features OF a hotel. II is a
hotel with the best features of an
apartment house. And it is alb
solutely new and absolutely FIRE.
proof.
MILTON R0BLEE,
Proprietor,
broadway, at Seventy.seventh st
NEW YORK..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

Although Sidney McCalrs Truth
Dexter" was published two years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

The Diary Of John Quincy Adams
while q student IN the Office Of Theo-
0hllus Parsons Of Newburvport. Mass
hns been edited by his grandson
Charles Francis Adams. and win be
published by Little, Brown q Co. Bos.
ton, this snrlng. under the title Life
In a New England Town. l7s7-i7ss."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
MILTON ROBLEE,

Proprietor,
Broadway, at Seventy.seveuth St
NEW YORK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
3iS E. DOUGLAS AVI
3iS E. DOUGLAS AVE.

dating travelling salesmen FOR tn Cseahv
packing house. cane bone yesterday
sena~hat the wore Or rs trip To
muscles or hos sides zna arms yer.
Efralrsd
Ar Bersisy is vsrY gallant young
man ana shea BE- 49, q very isrxs. fss
lady getting o. me car wifs sesne ar
culiy down 20 woodward D. irsraeeisfsiy
offered aa-. sfsrfr KsiIrsae faziasera 80
noted for alUs5s eoing fke rzrsf shlax e
TIE aFoIx t'ns. ar6 5sss ss gre aerfiy
dane wsnt - sssp from fhs CO fhe ~,
Elaser started enc ;rala ess bsr n
pousds aselrsagels aaH flrss3 slft xf-zt
force into TIE sruls - tsf szfiaaf rirs~
ia frzrsiiux rssr.
SaE. % EH naifou ~ fhs nsfah1rr1
f1Fe SICK Insferfar hs4 hssn fr@fe SO
would haze sd agrssshlaz rsry 'o fsli
bark a.. ard - ter e3s az- bsf -
e1Hor 49, net mere f-evsi~v Hli1
-.sk his Fsfe a. srqfecf spes zeelsr.
an1 Il Nzs - tr3r-rg fnat gFsseafs - a
serfaar acelss1t Tf- hsTs ~ ~ -
pacssnr hss-s ssia Re esev wsa nrsfty
hz9lg Bart t8f gea eastes't xfl q sd
zaaa sxe k5rn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Caroline Circle Sewing society Will meet
with sister Lane at SO Sherman avenue.
Tuesday. August 25.
Johns Episcopal church today as Rev.
Ritchey is away on his vacation.
The Knights of the Protected Ark viii
meet on Friday over 400 East Douglas.
Every member should be present
on Tuesday at 2:90 p. m, the South
Benbow Of "a North Market street.
Don't forget. members camp 1867 10
be out at meeting Tuesday evening.
Business OF importance needs your at
tention
The Elizabeth Rebekahs lodge will give
wednesday evening at the band concert
on College Hill
The Musicians union win hold special
meeting at their room on North Main
street. at 1870 o'clock All members are
requested TO be present
The Highland Cemetery association will
hold the August meeting Tuesday. Aug
ust .. 2.so p n. at the home OF Mrs.
Julia Jones, SO South Emporia-
Harmony Council IL. F. A. A. meets
in regular session Monday night in heir
han over 800 Ess; Douglas. All mem
bers invited. Drill team TO be present In
fun uniform
Attention. Council SO Pyramids. sar-
gent Belts. captain OF the team. desires
all those who wish 70 Join the team T.
be sure 70 be present on Tuesday night
al their hall. 70 80 East Douglas at
5 O'Clock
The Young Ladies' Foreign sisssfousry
society OF the Dodge avenue Il 2
church viii hold their regular meeting
Tuesday evening. august <. a. the hcne
o.. Dr. Hutchinson Friends Ct tho So
ciety Are specially invireo-
The Deaeoaess Quarterts VII ssus a.
The Dodge avenue Sunday school a. SIS
ard al The morning services q the camp
meeting They wiH siug for TIE Epwor-h
league this evening ard conduct the
services al The First n. 2 Chrrch.
TIE Elizabeth ReSekah lodge No =.
has received aP invitation 70 sDena
Monday evening with MIS- Knots. az
iass North Topeka avenue- This VII BE
a farewell VISIT a. Sister Knots is soon
20 save. All members ere cordially In
v4tsl % se pfessa&