davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

nook wind that comes up from the south
tor. the last flying visit and the Ice
~ broken up into huge cakes, These
drift before the wind or with the cur
rent, ana when they are stopped by
some natural barrier they pile up on
each other, sometimes many feet high
making the ice jams that are so hard
Tor 'mushers" or log wallpapers to
get over in travelling
Then comes the real freeze up, when
me surface OF the lake and river Is
sealed solid.
As the cold grows more Intense the
water IN the depths give or a yapor
and this being warmer than the ice
melts II here and there, forming air
notes.-the rivers lungs. Woe betide
the unwary pedestrian who happens to
strike one OF these air holes Just be-
fore II opens, for in each OF them In
written the Internal legend, Leave
hope behind who enters here" One
may look out upon the frozen surface
or lake or river and see many OF
these air holes. distinguished only by
the volume or vapor rising like the
smoke OF huge signal fires upon n
prairie. When the weather moderates
some OF these gigantic nostrils seem To
DC unnecessary. and a thin coat of Ice
forms over them Then they are more
dangerous than ever, because the
channel Is just beneath. ready to take
victim instantly into the ice.
After month or two OF freezing
weather the ice grows very thick. The
waters beneath, dried up at their
source, shrink into small pieces, and
the greater mass OF Ice settles" Long
cracks open In Its surface with thun-
derlng noises like volleys of artillery
Then the water beneath, hard pressed
for an easy channel, runs into and
along these cracks the surface freezes
up, ana there Is an artificial subter-
ranean river. so to speak More cracks
open and more OF these little rivera
form, until the great mass Of ice con.
tains yeritable network OF independ-
ent streams.-St. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
OLD, BUT GOOD.

Col Evan i Howell, mayor Of Atlanta,
Ca, tells "A story OF one "Uncle Billy"
the autocrat and know-all Of the country
settlement In which he lived Uncle Billy
having been stumped by question,
one day at the country store, where
Uncle BILLY and his elan were wont TO
gather the question was sprung as 20
the meaning Of "eleemosynarry," tho
word being encountered In newspaper
one OF the men was reading Uncle Billy
was finally appealed TO, The old man took
the paper, scrutinized the word, reflected
full minute. and then said. with his
usual sententiousness. 'Waal, boys.
can't say adzackly what this word means
but it's some part " the innards OF a
hog. New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

to tackle the job OF carving turkey meat
for six guests, not counting his wife
and himself. BY the time he had fin.
ished carving tho dinner was pretty
nigh over, and the guests were shooting
side glancos at the dumb waiter Won
doring when the desert and coffee were
going 10 make their appearance.
He had resolved that nothing Of this
kind was going 10 happen at the
Thanksgiving dinner I'm the year OF 1908
Thus the crafty CLEAN in his eye at the
breakfast table on Thursday morning.
II believe" his wife went on. that
there's book or pamphlet about
How 10 Carve I've heard OF II some
whore. Don't you think II would be
good thing for you to get II? You'll
have lot of carving to do during the
coming season, you know--Ch christmas
and New Year and lots Of other days
when we shall have guests"
"Ye-eh," he replied burying his face
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
CHARLES w. HUBBARD.

On the 18th of December, Chas, w.
Hubbard died at his home In Willard
Utah. He was born In Sheffield, Mass,
Feb. 7, 1910 and at the time OF his
death was nearly "a years Of age
Father Hubbard was only confined 10
his bed three days an dsuffered but
little pain until few hours before his
death. The iron frame that had with
stood excessive toll and exposure nn-
ally succumbed and was gathered
home by the Grim Reaper.
For more than 20 years Father Hub
bard was true and faithful member
OF the Church Of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints. During the Missouri
prosecutions he shared the cruelty OF
mobsocratlc fury yet he ever stood
true to the cause he had espoused, and
to its inspired leader, to whom he was
deyotedly attached, In his declining
years his powerful and convincing tes-
tlmony Of the divine mission OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
CARVING THE TURKEY.

II hope" said his wife at the break
fast table on Thanksgiving day morn
ing. that you will try and carve the
turkey gracefully this time
"Ye en- he replied, but there was a
crafty CLEAN In his eye.
At the Thanksgiving dinner the year
before his wife had compelled him to
remain without food from breakfast
time. at o'clock In the morning, un-
I'll the dinner hour, at o'clock In the
evening, by the time his guests had
arrived he was In such state OF fero-
city from hunger that they found him
hunched up In a library chair. nervous
~ twiddllng his thumbs, and wondering
II Il wouldn't be a good scheme for him
to burn down the house to get the furni-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

Prophet Joseph hos often thrilled the
hearts OF his hearers
Coming to Utah In lSlS he was close
~ associated with her colonization,
growth and development. In connec-
ton with Lorin Farr. he built the first
grlst mill north of Salt Lake city.
Father Hubbard settled at Hillsrd. in
March. 1852, and was its first Bishop.
In 1854 he was called to settle on the
Muddy In Nevada. Taking a portion
OF his family he remained there until
the mission was abandoned. Deceased
was of that hardy, rugged stock so
common among the early pioneers. His
whole life was characterized by Spar
tan integrity and honesty Although OF
medium stature, i'm the vigor of his
manhood, but few men could with
stand fatigue as he. He was the faith
or Of % children and leaves host OF
grandchildren and great grandchildren
to perpetuate his name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
THE CABILD0 NEW ORLEANS, SCENE OF THE CELEBRATION
OF AN INTERESTING CENTENARY.

New Orleans ee just for the that century
that Spanish abldo
which
United States by France The of the
centenary that still the cabndo which
excepting that added
during century The cabido will eventually
relics
% Louisanans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself Is the
price of mistake. but you'll never be
wrong II you take DR.. Kings New Life
pills for Dyspepsia. Dizziness, Head
ache. Liver or Bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. Csc, at q. c,
NJ. |. Drug Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

One lone representative was sitting
In The immense hall of the house as
the gallaries were filling up. He, was
busy writing,
who IL that MANI" a visitor asked
"Oh, that's Wade OF Iowa, the only
Democrat from his state. and he is eau
cuslng," the guide answered, --Denver
Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
botanic Bloc d Balm tB.B b. is

NOIHHIU bIUU VI HHITH VH'H H'J II
Pleasant and safe 10 take. Thoroughly
tested for 20 years. Composed OF Pure
Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens Weak
hlaneys sndd mehH I Srutmasns' uu.es oys,
bottle with complete directions for home
cure. sfmple Sent Free By writing Blood
Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold In Salt Lake City, Utah, by
lions Cooperative Mercantile Insti.
tuition Drug Dept. Call or write.
Blood Balm sent by express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
A lImnlN Innln.

AZ this season Of coughs and colds II is
well TO know that Foley's Honey and Tar
Is the greatest throat and lung remedy. II
cures quickly and prevents serious re-
suits from cold Sold By Johnson-Pratt
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

DANIEL Manning the newly elected president Of the board Of lady
tho OF the Louisiana Purchase exposition st Louis worlds faI
or Daniel Manning secretary Of the treasury
Cleveland from 1885 to 1887 Mrs Manning
M fryer and In her blood
pr New York families them the Lvngsns
ro Van Cortandts schuys Manning pront
r many years In
'S'" Oh tho Daughters of Revolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
A DELAYED SHIPMENT.

OF Dolls just arrived; new and at low
prices 10 close out Come and get an
early choice.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
IN GAYEST CONGRESS.

"Col, Griggs OF Georgian" asked a
stranger OF Representative J.W. Griggs
at the west door Of the house
mo, sah Mistah Griggs OF Jarjoh, -
was the answer, I'm the only member
of the house from south Of Virginia who
Is not n colonel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
HAWAIl's NEW GOVERNOR.

Herewith Is shown an excellent por-
trait OF George r. Carter, who was
named by President Roosevelt not long
ago TO succeed Sanford y. Dole as chief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
OUR GUARANTEES.

Take a large bottle Of Botanic
Blood balm (B u b as directed
on label and when the right guam
tity " taken a cure II certain Hurc
money will promptly be refunded
without argument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
BLOOD.
P|l|lSI|l||l|
Bone Pains. itching, scabby skin
Diseases,

Bone Pains. Itching, scabby skin
Diseases.
swelllngs, carbuncles Plmples scrofuln
permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. II destroys the active Poi.
son IN the blood. II YOU have aches and
pains In bones, back and Joints Itching
Scnbby Skin. Blood feels hot or thin.
Swollen Glands. RisIngs and Bumps on
the Skin. Mucus Patches In Mouth, Sore
Throat. Pimples, or offensive eTuptions;
Copper Spots or Rash on skin, all
yn;down or nervous Ulcers on any part
Carbnncles or Boils, take
Botanic Blood Balm. guaranteed
to cure even the worst and most deem
seated cases where doctors patent medl.
cincs and hot springs fail Heals all
sores. stops all aches and pains reduces
all dwellings, makes blood pure and rich.
completely CLEANSING ,he entire body into
cured 10 STAY cured thousands 81 cases
% Blood Poison even after reaching the
last stages
Old rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
are caused by an awful poisoned condition
OF the Blood y r. n, cures Catarrh,
stops Hawking and Splitting; cures Rhel.
matism. with Aches and Pains; heals all
ters, with Itching and Scratching OF Ecze-
ma, by giving a pure, healthy blood sup
ply 20 affected parts.
Cancer Cured.
botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers Of
al Kinds suppuratlng Swelllngs. Eating
Sores Tumors Ugly Ulcers, II kills the
Cancer Poison and heals the Sores 81
worst Cancer perfectly II YOU have a
persistent Plmple Wnrt. Swelllngs Shoot.
Ing, Singing Pains take Blood Balm and
they VIII dlsannear before they develop
into Cancer Many apparently hopeless
cases Of Cancer cured by taking Botanic
plOod Rain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

a kidney or bladder trouble can always
be cured by using Foley's Kidney Cure In
time. Sold by Johnson-Pratt Drig Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Nellie Fruin of Riversif1e street is visiting relatives in New Britain.
 Daniel Cronin, member of the Brooklyn Athletic clubs baseball team. mas accepted position as foreman on the Highland division.
 John BagIey, the we'll known base ball player, left to-day for Pottsville, Pa, where he will play during the sum- mer with q semi-professional team.
 Edward Flanagan, the contractor. had his nose severely cut while at work yesterday on a building in the rear of s1ckmund's livery stables on Bank street. A piece of flying tin struck him on the nose, inficting severe gash in which two stitches were pIac- ed. His face under the eye was also cut.
 Sylvester Stokes of North Leonard street met with serious accident yes terday morning while at work at the factory of the Holmes, Booth & Hay dens company. His left hand was caught in power press and two of his fingers were badly crushed. His little finger was so badly crushed that It was necessary to amputate it at the second joint
 This is the season when even slight neglect of the health may lead to chronic disability. A cough or cold considered of no account is the fore runner of dreaded consumption. Even though you think you are all right, a spring tonic as an invigorator is re quired. Our cough syrup has proved boon to hundreds this winter. For anything else you need call on A.. O. Walker, the druggist. 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23
oLosE OF ST ANNs FAIR.
Had a Four Nights Successful Run
 at City Hall


 St Ann's fair closed at City hall last evening after four nights of great sue cess. Those who were the fortunate winners of prizes are as follows:
 On combination tickets-Cash prize of $50. won by No S,4S7, Joseph Mag her. TIP South Main street; cash prize of $1O, No 9,437, Jennie Jaffe, 10 Grant street; cash, $5, No SASS, Joseph Le- duo; cash, $10. No 15,931, Joseph La ferfere, St Thomas seminary, Hart ford; cash, $5, No s.819, Lucie Moren- cy; cash, S10, No 2,327, Orina Herbert; cash, S5, No $500, Maud Lord; cash, ST0. Miss Flatiron, Wash ington street; cash, s. No 10,521, name unreadable: cash, $10, No 1,791, Juste Soucy, Winchester avenue; cash, $5, No 11,S46. J. N. CatudaI. S7 Malt by street, New Haven: cash, $25, No 12,307, F. s. Phelps, 43 East Main street; prayer book. No 120, F. flag gerty, Derby. Conn; $5 gold piece, No 1,135, Delia Gauthier, 113 Farm street; parlor suit. William Rochon, 191 Cook street: mantel clock, No 732, H. De lage. 39S Baldwin street: couch, No 1,72S. Mrs Thoe Vallerant, 292 River street; dining room set, No 1850, George Penneton. South Main street; dinner set. No 1908, George Raymond, 6S5 South Main street; sofa pillow, Al Dina Courtemanche: chocolate set, Rev Father Grenier; iardiniere, Pierre Leduc: basket. Dina Massicotte, , Howard street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23
FIELD DAY ON JULY 4.
Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut
 Will Meet in Hartford.

Will Meet in Hartford.
 The state parade and field day of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut will be held in Hartford on Saturday, July 4, under the aus pfces of the Y. NJ. T. A. society of that city. On the arrival of the different trains the visiting societies will be escorted to St Joseph's cathedral, where mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock, after which they will be re viewed by the bishop, the president of the National and Connecticut unions, the mayor of Hartford, the Hon Ig- natius A. Sullivan and many prominent officials and judges. After the review and. short street parade, cars will be waiting at the union depot which will convey the societies to Charter Oak park, where the various sports, con- sistfng of varied program of athletic games in which amateurs only can compete will be held. The prizes, which will be gold. silver and bronze medals, will be awarded to the first three contestants in each event. There will be special events for members of the societies only. A special prize will be awarded to the visiting society team scoring the largest number of points. Besides the athletic events there will be two base ball games between teams representing four different societies. The following prizes will be awarded for the parade: First, silk flag, to the ladies' society having the most eiabo- rate float in parade; second, silk flag to society coming farthest and appearing in the parade; third. banner to society having largest number of members in the parade; fourth, banner to society making the best appearance. From present indications the event promises to be the largest parade in the history of the Connecticut Catholic Total Ab- stinence union. The St Francis T. A. society of Naugatuck, has already voted to participate in the parade and at it's meeting next Sunday the St Joseph II. A society of this city will take action on the matter. A number of the mem bers of the Irish-American Athletic club will take part in the athletic events. which wnl consist of 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash. 4.0-yard dash, one-haIf mile run, running broad jump, high jump, pole vault, sack race and putting twelve pound shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23
HIGH LICENSE BILL.
Its Failure to Pass Disappointment
 to Some Saloon Keepers.

Its Failure to Pass a Disappointment
 to Some Saloon Keepers.
 The failure of the high license bill to pass the legislature was q great dis appointment to many saloon keepers here. From recent indications of the legislature they were certain that the bill would pass. An impression gained ground among them that in return for repeating the POO feet law the commit tee on temperance would surely report favorably on the high license bill, which would make the license fee $1, 900. The trend of matters in the legislature, and the opinion of a great many outside of 1t, also, was for high license. This was never more strongly shown than in the action of the committee appoint ed to revise the statutes making it mandatory for the county commission CTS to refuse license to any place within 200 feet of public building, etc. It was not until after the revision had been we'll circulated that the mistake of this new law was discovered. It was found that some of the most prom fnent hotels. cafes and places in the state would have to close their doors. But the politicians who were struck by the law got to work and had the revis- ion repealed, and 1t was thought on that account tho committee on temper ance would recommend the high H. cense bill.
 The bill, naturally. was opposed by brewers and distillers, and supported by saloon keepers who would benefit greatly by 1t. It would wipe out the small saloon the 'shoIe In the wall'' kind of saloon, and it would do away with what saloon keepers consider the biggest of all items of expense. the free lunch counter. There are not very may saloon keepers in Waterb ury that could afford to pay $1 1000 for a liquor license These would necessari- ly have to go to the wall next fall. and the large glass and the free lunch would soon follow them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23
CELEBRATED LAST NIGHT.
Toantic Tribe Entertained q Number
 of Visiting Red Men.


 of Visiting Red Men.
 Last night the members of Toantic tribe of Red Men celebrated the win ming by their degree team in New Ha- ven a few days ago of the prize ban ner for which degree teams from dif- ferent pants of the state competed. A large crowd attended the merry cels- bration, an1oRg them being a number Of visiting Red Men from out of town. Among the tribes represented were Natatuc Of Eaugatuck, Wonx of South ington, Montowese of Meriden, Matta- bessett of New Britain, Tunxis of Wa terbury, Compounce of Bristol and Konnawank of Seymour Among the big chiefs present were Great Junior Sagamore William Risley of New Brit ain. Great Chief Of Records William J. Saunders of Naugatuck, Great Sam nap Burton | Russell of this city, Past Great iSachem Upson of Southing- ton and Past Sachem pr Ager of Meri- den.
 About s:so the championship degree team appeared and exemplifed the work of the adoption degree upon five candidates. the work was finely done. A. o. Seeley was drillmaster, Frank A. Wellsaacted as sachem, G. Fred Pierce as prophet. and E. L. Trowbridge Is senior sagamore. The others were Percy Sansor. junior sagamore: Charles Tiffany, first sannap; William Seeley, second sannap: Frederick Shep- ard, first warrior: J. Rose, second war rior; J. Vein. third warrior; A. Riggs. fourth warrior; Percy Dixon, first brave: Charles Shannon. second brave; Charles Shepard third brave Charles Riggs. fourth brave: F. R. Shepard and B. Hall, scaIps: B. Cameron, guard of the wigwan; W. ]. Sansom. musician.
 After the meeting. during which speeches were made by the visiting officers refreshments were served. X social session followed. A part of the entertainment program was as follows: Selections. Edward S. Miller of Eaugatuck. trick banjoist; piano SC lections. William !. Sanscm; vocal solos, Percy sansom and Frederick Dixon.
 The handsome trophy. valued at $50, which was won by the degree team in New Haven. was on exhibition during the evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-23
SCHOOL COUNTER BoYcoTTED.
Pupils Will No Longer Buy Their
 Lunches There.


 Lunches There.
 New Haven, April 23.The pupils of the New Haven HiGh school have taken q firm stand in regard to the lunch counter that is being run in the new building by the board of educa- ton. For some time they have been complaining about the food and have at last boycotted the counter. They are now bringing their lunches to school with them, and if possible in tend, by employing this means, to have a change made there
 When the lunch counter was started the idea was to give the pupils good, nutritious food at a lower price than they could obtain 1t from the neigh boring stores and men with push carts. This, according to the pupils. they have completely failed to do. The pupils claim that the food furnished is not good. They say that in the cream puffs that are sold the cream is often sour and that 1t is rarely that they are not stale. They claim further that they are compelled to pay twice as much for the things that they buy at the counter as they would have to at the places that they have been accustomed
 
 to. Another ease that they quote is the penny cakes for which they say they are compelled to pay 2 cents.
 The pupils have boycotted the coun- ter, as they feel that they are not being fairly treated in regard to the matter of getting their lunch at recess By the new rule of the board of education they are not permitted to go onto Proadwav and this preyents them from buying food at the places that they have become accustomed to. It is understod that one merchant whose store has an entrance on Broadway has cut an entrance on York square so that the pupils may comply with the rule of the school and yet get what they want.
 How far the pupils will carry out this boycott is not known. but judging from the determined stand that they have taken In regard to the matter they will hold their position until some change Is made at the counter