davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
NEW BANDS BIG HIT.
''Y . r'aersen's Utah State Band AS.
Whistles and Delights its Hearers.

,,a No" and luminous star has an.
'',,'' IN The local musical armament,
: ',. ,.'' That 1t is hoped has come to
,rs D.. It Is The new Utah state band.
b,r.' " me general public could only
te ,1 ' ,, some lust appreciation Of the
d ,bo ""J Was coming, the entire body
6lo4 y H.. iAnernacle would have been
therso,, light instead of a fraction
marksi. luete have been some re-
Tabs@r9nOa, musical performances in the
a5oo , ras o.. but last nights perform
them " .W one Of the most remarkable OF
iact H nv, 7 was especially so FAR The
IIconu. , IT from an aggregation Of mu-
claled VINO had not been before aeso-
IA, MAIN, ,11 CONDUCTOR, Prof. Petersen.
feci,5" moulded wrought out, and per.
comm, one Of the most finished ana
abpesys'g, concert bands that has ever
and am !, ln this part Of the country.
u t6,gso' lls has been done in the space
Shows o, roar months, In briefs IA
achleysGd Oal noteworthy results can be
slnc,lon Dy lnteIllgently directed IN.
" ana an intelligent ana en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
Heads Of Auxiliary Organizations
Named at Special Conference
Held Last Night.
SET APART AFTER THE MEETING
Those Chosen Include Some Of the
Most Active Church Workers in
The New Stake.

At a special conference Of the Ensign
stake OF Zion, held In the Assembly
han last night, the officers of the auxi-
larry organizations were presented ana
sustained by unanimous vote Of those
present, The meeting was attended
by President Francis NJ, Lyman, Elders
Rudger Clawson and George a. smith
OF the Council OF the Apostles, Elders
Seymour b. Young and ]. Golden Kim.
ball OF the First Council Of Seventies,
the stake presidency and a goodly num-
Der of Saints. Brief addresses were
made by President Richard W. Young,
President Francis NJ. Lyman and FL
ders Clawson and Smith After the
meeting the new officers were set apart
to their respective positions as follows;
Stake president of the Relief societies,
Margaret Romney, first counselor Re-
becca +. Little; second counselor, Min.
ME Horne james; secretary, Annie *.
Hardy treasurer Margaret Hull.
Stake superintendent Of Sunday
schools, George II. Wallace; first assist
ant, Joseph V. Smith; second assistant
Arthur w. Brown; secretary, A. },
Swenson; treasurer, w, n, b. Shepherd
Stake superintendent Of Y. Nj. NJ. |,
A., Mathoniah Thomas, first assistant
Henry T. McEwan. second assistant,
Rodney lillian, Jr; secretary and
treasurer, f.. l.. Parker
Stake president Y. l., NJ, l. A., Emma
w. Pyper; first counselor, Helena NJ.
Walsh; second counselor Lucy G.. can
non; secretary Hattie Whitney; treas
urer Claire Williams.
Stake president Primary associations,
Mary T. S. Smith, first counselor, Mary
j. Tuddenham second counselor,
Catherine Wells; chorister, Nellie Pen
rose whitney; organist, Belle Morris
Hawkins.
Stake superintendent OF Religion
classes, Joseph l.. Horne,
Stake tithng and ecclesiastical clerk,
William A. Shepherd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD.

will sell tickets to Cleveland, o., and
return, account Of National Baptist
anniversary, on May 18Th nth and
18th, at rate of one fare for the round
trip, plus % cents, Tickets good going
date Of sale by depositing same, ex.
tended return limit Of June 10th may
be secured Through service 20 New
York city Boston and other Eastern
Points. No Excess Fare Charged on
any Train on the Nickel Plate Road.
Meals on American Club Meal Plan,
ranging IN price from 35c to $780, also
service A la Carte. Chicago Depot La
Sale and Van Buren, streets, the only
Passenger station IN Chicago on the
Elevated Loop. For particulars, write
Chas. Il. Johnson, District Passenger
Agent, No. 81, Seventeenth st. Denver,
Colo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
YOUNG GIRLS DEED.
Sarah Wolf Attempts to Commit Sui
eide in City Jail,

Sarah Wolf young girl who was
arrested a few days ago on the charge
Of vagrancy and using abusive and
obscene language on the streets, and
whoue trial il now pending BEFORE
Judge Dlehl, made an attempt to
commit suicide IN the city Jail yoster-
day afternoon.
Shortly after being removed to the
jall from the courtroom, she was dis
covered in the act of trying to strange
herself with belt. The belt was
taken away from her, but she secured
some strings from her clothing, and
again made an attempt TO end her life
The officers then placed her hands IN a
"muit' used for the purpose Of con-
trolling insane persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

When you buy q cough medicine for
small children you want one In which
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves but
tionably harmless. You want one that
Is pleasant 10 take, Chamberlain
Cough Remedy meets all OF these con-
ditlons. There Is nothing so good for
the coughs and colds incident to child
hood. 1t is also certain preventive
and cure for Group, and there Ia no
danger whatever from whoopIng cough
when II Ia given. II has been used In
many epldemcs OF that disease with
perfect success. For sale by all drug
glstB,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
Iiunors,

Come to the surface IN the spring ~
In no other season, It's pity they don't
spite OF pimpes and other eruptlons,
they mostly remain IN the system,
That's bad
Hoods sarsaparlla removes them
and cures all tho painful and dlsngur-
Ing troubles they cause, Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears the COM
plexion like Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
Housekeepers' Cares.

Lessened by taking advantage Of our
New Household Washing by the piece,
The table and bed linen, towels, hand
kerchiefs ironed, all pieces requiring
It starched delicate cOlors, vooens,
shirt waists received under the new
system. 1t Is ideal for the home. Tele-
phone for particulars,
TROY LAUNDRY.
1866 Main ST.
Telephones 1872 and 1873 rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
TOOK A BAD FALL.
Messenger Boy Meets With Painful
Accident at Ham Show Rehearsal.

John Youngberg, l4-year-old mes
senger boy, fell down the steps lead
ing TO the smoking room in the Salt
Lake Theater last night, and his hand
was badly splintered, He had nerve
enough to 30 on working, despite the
severe pain he was enduring Young
berg was delivering n telegram to
Fisher S. Harris who was working
out IN a rehearsal Of the Press clubs
Ham SHOW" on the stage, As he
left the building, instead OF going
through the front Office door, he bolted
through the smoking room door, inn
medIately next to II. and before he
realized IL had taken the fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TEMPLE NOTICES.

DIN uulnIUnnnrulnJ LnJIpnnnrulnt
The st. George Temple will close
Friday evening, March 25, 1904, and will
reopen Tuesday morning, May a. 1904
DAVID ii. CANNON,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
rsr over SIXTY YeSrs

xns vnuov's soornue sraup has been nssd
Tor children tesihng II sooht, the child, sotlens
the gums, allay, all pain, cufes Wind collie, and "
hs be. remedy for DarrheA "a cents bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
Meets in Springfield.

Springfield. Ill.,, Oct. 27.-The Cen
sla' Illinois Homeopathic Society held
.S zsd annual meeting in Springfield
quay the sessions being held in the
.uprsme court room of the state cap
.,oi, i, The meeting was devoted en-
.rely to the bureau of medicine. of
milleh DR.. w. e. Neiberger of Bloom
lns.on' is chairman. The treatment
vi tuberculosis was one of the prlnci-
PAL matters- -discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27

FOR q MILES
NEW YoRK's GREAT
SUBWAY RAILROADS.

Most Marvellous Engineering Achieve
ment of Modern Times-White
EnameIled Brick Walls Line the In
side-Lights Make the Entire Tun-
mel Bright as Day-Express Trains
Run Mile a Minute-Win Carry
$4,000, 900 Passengers Year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27

Read Carefully
With every $500 suit or coat we give you
=. FREE any $3.50 fur in the house.
FREE any $500 fur in the house.
With every $500 suit or coat we give
FREE any $3.50 fur in the house.
With every $4,000 suit or coat we give
FREE any $4.OO fur in the house And with
every suit or coat in the house worth down to
$12.5O We give You absolutely FREE, fine
Fur.
If you desire a better fur than the one that
goes with your suit coat you can choose a
better and pay the difference.
All alterations FREE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
21 Miles Underground.

The great subway opened today
consists of 81 miles of railroad under
the city's teeming streets The actual
work of construction has taken just
four years and the cost exceeded
is completed it will enable one to
travel from the limits of Brooklyn to
the northernmost end of Manhattan
entirely underground
A dazzling array of facts and fig
ures tell the story of the building of
the mammoth underground road.
For instance, more than 100000 Gu
bic yards of dirt mad rock were blast
ed and dug from the streets of the
crowded city. To tear away the rock
5000 pounds of dynamite We're
used Eleven thousand men were
employed in the work and of this
number several hundred lest their
lives through accidents, premature
explosions, cave-ins and falling rock.
1t is estimated that the road will
carry 115,0O0,00O passengers u year.
The fare is cents. When the exten-
sion to Brooklyn, under the East river
has been completed it is estimated
that the road will carry 200O00,0OO
passengers a year.
Express trains will run through the
subway at the rate of a mile min
ute for the benefit of the long hauls
from the Bronx to the busiest sec
tions of the city below Fourteenth
street. Local trains will stop at all
of the underground stations, every
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27

New York, Oct. 27.-The Rapid
Transit railroad, the subway, as 1t is
popularity known, and the most colos-
sal undertaking of its kind in the
worlds history, was formally opened
today with imposing ceremonies. The
exercises took place under the Joint
auspices of the Interborough company
and the board of aldermen. In CITY
Hall park, where the great downtown
terminal is located and where the
first spadeful of earth was turned,
the principal ceremonies of the day
took place shortly before noon. The
park and city hall were lavishly dec
Grated.
Bishop Potter opened the cere-
monies with prayer and was followed
by an address by Alexander e. Orr,
president OF the Rapid Transit COM
mission, who turned the subway over
to the city. Mayor Mcclellan accept
ed the trust, and then turned the road
over to August Belmont, president of
the Interborough company, who also
made brief address. Archbishop
Farley closed the ceremonies.
At / o'clock the first train was
started over the road, operated by
Mayor Mcclellan in person. Bands
of music were stationed at all the
principal stops along the route. In
cluded among the passengers on the
first train were the city officials, Of
ficials of the Interborough company
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
"Stop!" he cried. Z am the cause
Of this rioting. am John Law"

"stop!" he cried. Z am the cause
Of this rioting. am John Law"
What! Monsieur L'as?" cried the
lieutenant. $50 the people have found
you. have they?"
ut would so seem. They have de-
stroyed my carriage, and they would
have killed me-" replied Law. But l
perceive it is Capt. Mirabec. Twas I
who got you your commission, as you
may remember"
SIS it so?" replied the other, with a
grin. 81 have no recollection. Since
you are Jean Las, the late director
general the pity is did not let the
people kill you. You are the cause of
the ruin of us ALL the cause of my
own ruin. Three days more, and I
had been major general. had near
ly the sum in actions ready to pay over
at the right place. By our lady OF
grace, am minded to run you through
myself, for greater villain never set
foot in France!"
CAS- you like But most of all, am
how very weary. would not remain
here longer talking. Henri, where arg
you?"
ITO Be Continued1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
TIE DALAI LLAMA.
of Lhassa Made Great Prep
nration for the Visit.

The first Englishman who ever visited
Lhassa and saw the Dalia Lhama was
Lambs very eccentric and very learned
friend, Thomas Manning, says the
London Daily Chronicle. Born at his
fathers rectory at Broome, near the
Suffolk border of Norfolk, he studied
hard at Cambridge, became somewhat
intimate with Person, and, after some
years at the university, began to be
fascinated with the mystery of China.
At length he resolved at all costs to en-
ter the Celestial empire, and gave him
self up to the requirement of the Chi
nese language. Lamb wrote, PRAY try
and cure yourself. Take hellebore.
Pray to avoid the fiend. Read no more
books of voyages; they are nothing but
lies" But Manning was not to be
shaken, and Sir Joseph Banks, presi.
dent of the Royal society, wrote to the
directors of the East India company,
saying how deep an interest he felt in
this very amiable young man, "both
on account of his mild character and
the energies of his mind"
From 1907 to 1910 Manning was at
Canton qualifying himself for the great
enterprise he had in view, but in June
of the latter year he proceeded to Cal
cutta, where, in fancy Tartar dress.
he was much lionized, and after few
months started with one Chinese serv-
ant, upon his venturesome expedition.
On December II, 1911, he assembled to
Potala to salute the Grand Lhama, and
make his Offering, in "the lofty, tower
ing palace, which forms a majestic
mountain of building" OF the Lhama
he wrote: "He was about seven years
old; had the simple and unaffected
manners of we'll educated, princely
child. His face was, thought, poet
ically and affectingly beautiful. He
was of gay and cheerful disposition;
his beautiful mouth perpetually I'M
bending into graceful smile, which
Illuminated his whole countenance.'
Manning, disguised with the treatment
he received from our officials, returned
to England, lived the life Of recluse
and died at Bath on Mny 2. 1910, aged
g. His Chinese library is preserved
by the Royal Asiatic society.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
CHAPTER XIII.
THAT WHICH REMAINED.

THAT WHICH REMAINED.
AS for John Law, all through that
fatal day which meant for him the
ruin of his ambitions, he continued
IN the icy calm which, for days past
had distinguished him. He discontin-
ued his ordinary employments, and
spent some hours in sorting and de-
stroying numbers of papers and docu-
ments. His faithful servant, the Swiss,
Henri, he commanded to make ready
his apparel for journey.
@At six this evening"" said he,
Henri, we shall be ready to depart.
Let us be quite ready well before that
eime."
Monsieur is Leaving PARISH" asked
0e Swiss, respectfully.
"Quite So"
Perhaps for stay of some dura-
tion!"
"Quite SO, indeed, Henri"
"Then. sir" expostulated the Swiss,
1T would require day or SO for me
to properly arrange your luggage"
1'Not ut all.' replied Law. 1.-TWO
valises will suffice, not more, and l
shall perhaps not need even these"
mot all the apparel, the many coats,
tie Jewels"
do not trouble over them"
o. But what disposition shall make
snca,. Thsl. Leave all these things
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
Odd japanese cus.oms.

Japanese ladies have been known to
do without stockings to maintain the
harmony between beautiful French
slippers and magnificent French even
ing dresses, writes the author OF
Queer Things About Japan" l have
been served by Japanese hosier who
did without everything he did not sup
ply himself-he had shirt, collar
and tie, and scarf-pin and studs, but
ne trousers. And the effect of their
absence was heightened by his wearing
braces, because he sold them. The
Japanese do not kiss-if Japanese
girl knows how to kiss it shows tao
work of a foreign instructor; she does
it as an accomplishment, rot as an en-
joyment. The Japanese have no pens
and ink, but they make very goo 1
shift with a painting brush.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
ANTHONY wAYNE's BoYHooD.
Hero of the Revolution Thought
More of Playing Soldier
Than of His Books.

Wayne was one of the leading
spirits of the American revolution. He
served throughout the war most of thu
time with the rank of general. What
he was as boy will interest readers
and this they may learn from his latest
biography, written by Mr.. John r.
Spear.
When he was about Is years old
Wayne was attending school taught
by his uncle, Gilbert Cor Gabriel)
Wayne, and this uncle, exasperated at
the boys conduct, wrote the follow
ing letter to Anthony's father, Isaac
Wayne:
81 really expect that parental affec-.
ton blinds you, and that you have mis-.
taken your sons capacity. What he
may be best qualified for know not
one thing am certain Of, he will never
make a scholar; he may perhaps make
soldier; he has already distracted
the brains of two-thirds of thu boys
under my charge by rehearsals Of bat.
ties, sieges, etc.
"They exhibit more the appearance
Of Indians and harlequins than of stu.
dents. This one decorated with a Gag
of many colors, others habited in coat
as variegated, like Joseph's of old.
some laid up with broken heads and
black eyes. During noon, in place of
the usual games of amusements, hi
has the boys employed in throwing w
redouhts, skirmishing, etc.
Il must be candid with you, Brother
Isaac-unless Anthony pays more at
tention to his books, shall be under
the painful necessity of Diminishing him
from the school,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
THE CLOCK OF TIME.

Loud ticks the clock of Time!
At ts so old-so very old!
we wonder how Its hands, so cold
Can follow on from hour to hour
And mark the minutes with such power
8 SO hoary with the ages rime!
Great Pharaoh heard it strike!
tLong since mummied effigy)
And boatman listened, mindlessly,
On the green waters OF the Nile;
The sphinx heard it, with stony smile
To her all centuries alike!
And once proud Caesar shook
To hear his knell; while Antony
AID Cleopatra, recklessly,
Flrgot the portent of the hours,
Nreathing the moments with their flow
ers
AS sheperds idly wind a crook
And still the clock chimes on!
Glad notes of morning changed too soon
To mellow-musiced afternoon;
Or husky with the evening light,
Or hoarser toned for dark midnight,
1t tolls the knell of ages gone.
Still ticks the clock of Time!
Strange it is Lies pendulum
Yet swings on while lips are dumb!
While the minute-hand of fate
Points the hour, though passing late,
For the ceasing of Life rhyme!
Hark! The eternal Ages knock
Each year appears with yelled face!
The centuries can find no place!
For He who stands on sea and shore,
Proclaiming Time shall be no more,
Shall stop the hands Of the clock OF
Time!
ELLA Electa Beardsley, in Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
Copyright. 1902. by Emerson Houeh.,
CHAPTER XLI.-CoNr1NUED.

CHAPTER XLI.-CoNTINUED.
'sWell, and if So" replied his mis-
tress, Il can say to you, as have to
&arie, that there will still be money
for your wages"
Wages! My faith, what trifes, my
lady! This Monsieur Las, the di-
rector-general, he it is who has ruined
us! Well enough it is that the square
In front of his hotel is filled with peo-
pie! Presently they will break down
his doors. And then, pray God they
punish him for this that he has done!"
The cheek of Lady Catharine paled
and a sudden flush of contending emo
lions crossed her mind. "You do not
tell me that Monsieur Las is in danger,
Pierre?" said she.
"Assuredly. Perhaps within the very
hour they will tear down his doors and
Tend him limb from limb. There is no
punishment which can serve him right
him who has ruined our pretty, pretty
system. Mon Dieu! 1t was so beauti-
full"
SIS this news certain?"
s.Assuredly, most certain. Why
should it not be? The entire square in
front of the Hotel de Scissor is packed.
Unless my lady needs me, myself
must hasten thither to aid in the pun
tshment of this Jean L'as!"
"You will stay here" said Lady
Satharine. wait! There may be
need! For the present, co."
Left alone, Lady Catharine stood fol
q moment pale and motionless, in the
center of the room. She strobe ther
to the window and looked fixedly out
Her whole figure was tense, rigid
Yonder. over there, across the gablet
roofs of Paris, they were clamoring a
the door of him who had given bacl
Paris to the king, and France again tt
Its people. They were assailing him
this man SO long unfaltering, so in
6istent on his ambitions, $3.50 stead
fast! Could she call him steadfast
And they would seize him in spite o
the courage which she knew woult
never fail. They would kill, they woult
rend, they would trample him! The.
The lips that had spoke so we'll of love
A quick, hare sob broke from he
throat In haste she flew, now to on
part of the room, now to another, pick
ing UP first this article and then tina
which seemed of need. Ard so at las
she hurried to the bell-cord.
"Quick," cried she, as the servan
ut length appeared. Quick! Do no
delay an instant! My carriage a
once!"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21

school back of him. boy college ten times
the chance of the high school boy and the
which belongs to the school boy.
That this ejaculation very exact, of course goes
saying 1t is only what the politicians call aw VOTE There
forms of which collection
on which the calculation based and much of this has been
by men who seeducaed who have had opportunity
the
STILL clear that the significance that
while perhaps mahematcly yet very
TRUTH In all forms of life will be found that
and that tells tremendously struggle prizes which
cannot be by ALL but which all get 1t is the
athlete who wins 1t the prepared for his
Education of school college intended to make the young
his work.
The question which every boy enough
think for himself mainly how much preparation for his life work he
can get before that work begins He be that the
he the better his work will be and larger his
hood of thorough His school giving his knowledge
particle of which will make him understand that world
training which his mind the aene gasp disciplined power
of effective machneselfcontrol which marks the
master.
But how much schooling boy need? Just
get If it praccabe college at least he scoud get all
that the high school has Offer possible college course
is a crime to ones future to neglect it.
Many makes fortune but doesn't in the least know what
to do with it. Training to live than winning fame for
tune The of varied knowledge and sympahe touch with life
at so many points that he knows what to do with what he has, be
tt-he knows how the and the best life No
education too much for this liberal fits to live
well to work. and than machine turning
results
No education take the place of native ability and
But Abraham Lincoln would have reoced beyond had the
been opened for Harvardand with such he
would still have been Abraham Lincoln only with of ness
and force which would have made him neasurably block
head through college, he will
however, who has brains and who afraid Of hard
work. be quite that time and effort devoted education
much capital stored up ndestctbe through
the rest of his life which will make his efficiency greater
does which will give him understanding
ment of the world as long as he is in it.