davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02
Staying THE INFANTS.

New York is said to be suffering
from an epidemic that carries on the
babies by the thousands and that baf-
fies the efforts Of the physicians, Even
the cause Of the disease seems to be a
mystery,
In one week there We're about 300
deaths from diarrhoeal diseases Of chill
dren less than Hve years Of age and
IN Brooklyn there were 20S deaths in
the week. The epidemic is regarded
az all the more remarkable because the
board OF health has taken unusual pre-
cautions to reduce the rate OF infant
mortality, a campaign OF education
has been carried on, and mothers, es-
pecially IN the poorer districts, have
been told in circulars Just how to care
for their children. 1t seems that the
inspectors have found the milk supply
and the fruit above the average quality,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02
snrlneneld RennhlIean.


The news OF the failure and breaking
w of the Bostonlans at Atlantic CITY
win be received with very genuine SYM
pathy and regret by the public. No 9TH
er light opera company has had so long
and brilliant a career as this ana It's
predecessor. the Boston Ideals, or con-
trlbuted go much TO the entertainment
OF the people Though the ending was
sudden, 1t was not entirely unexpected
to those acquainted with the affairs Of
the company and indeed for several
years past there has been a percopti-
bic decline. due IN part to the failure
to find adequate talent. and IN part TO
the lack of a substitute for Robin
Hood" Mr.. De KoyenE charming oper-
eta was the making OF the Bostonlans;
II was also In a way their undolng.
Nothing else was accepted by the public
IN It's place, and experiments with new
pieces almost uniformly met with disas-
ter Also the company has az times
been weakened by Internal iealousies,
which resulted in the weakening OF Inn
portant roles. But It has always kept
a warm place IN the affection Of the
public and It has stood fol- q higher
class Of opera than has been the fash
ION during the last few years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02
Won pLBHvE's FATE.
Chicago Record 1. Herald.


The blow at Won plehve was a blow
at the Russian governmental blow at
the czar himself, His death has much
more OF significance than had the death
OF his predecessor IN the ministry OF
the interior, Slpiaguine who fell lit
tie over a year ago, and more of the
significance than the deaths Of the half
dozen governors OF provinces who have
been assassinated since. The people Of
Russia have no means OF asserting
themselves In their government. They
have no ballot They have no free
press. They have only the bullet and
the bomb. II Is little surprise that they
misuse these. What viii be the result?
II there Is any man stronger than Won
Plehye he win now find room at the
front II there ia any measure of re-
preston yet untried II will be discov-
cred and used Russia will go from bad
To worse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

yiven to thousands upon thousands OF
music lovers. The "Bostonlans' Tor
years represented a high standard OF
comic opera talent IL was leader
among scores OF such companies. It's
principals We're national characters.
Henry Clay Barnabee easily entitled TO
the rank OF the grand old man OF light
opera, Is probably as well known by
features and name throughout the
United states as any public man, sing
ers came and went IN the Bostonians
The personnel changed from year 70
year, but Barnabee has remained at the
head and has continued TO please his
countless admirers with his quiet COM
edy and his genial presence, And now
bis company rs stranded at Atlantic
city This has been a disastrous inca.
trical season, for many causes, chief
Of which perhaps. was the lroquols
thcater horror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02
Kansas city Star.

In a way NJ. de Plehve was simply
the Incarnation Of the Russian bureau-
cracy. His hostility TO liberalism was
due to a long schooling in the narrowest
department. of official life Undoubted-
~ the great majority Of Russian ON
cials sympathized with his views, So
his death win not necessarily lead to an
overturning of the cars settled poll
cies. But the murdered minister was
an exceptionally resoute man. and his
strength OF win without doubt helped
the conservative bureaucrats to beat
back all manifestations " liberalism
and even to nullify the cars own re-
form edicts In default OF another lead-
en- as powerful ofliclaldom may be
forced 10 yield more rapidly to the pres
sure Of the element that opposes the
present whitening autocracy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02
"a SURPRISING snIpwREcK"
washington star

The "Bostonians' stranded Was ey-
err Bit OF news about a theatrical or
ganlzatlon more surprising2 OF all the
opera companies. this would probably
be regarded by theater-goers as the last
TO fall upon the troubled ways Of bad
business and unpaid salaries and a va
cant treasurer's box. But there Il Is,
at seashore resort, without funds and
IN distress. and the mind rolls back to
liz wonderful past and reviews It's sue
cesses and the great pleasure II has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

Here is the editor OF the Novoe Vrem-
va advocating responsible government
for Russia; and he is not being prose-
cuted for his advocacy of IT, 1t is sign
that modern ideas have permeated Rus
sa, and have taken root and are
spreading After responsible cabinet
government comes constitutional gov.
eminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

John ID. Rockefeller has discovered
after much experiment that a private
electric lighting plant is too expensive
for him. II too costly for him what
VIII the wage Garner do?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

"Why Is IT," asked lady the other
day. that so many OF those who are
prominent in politics are eminent IN
nothing?" Such questions II persisted
In will upset any theory Of representa-
tive government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

NJ. Menshikoff, a distinguished Rus
sian writer says that the gigantic
American trusts, anxious to find new
fields for exploitation In Asia" are
mainly responsible for the present war,
right; blame the trusts, they
have no friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

Not having been notified, Senator
Fairbanks may still be wondering who
is to be President Roosevelts running
mate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

II the Presidents sons can see the
government exhibit on Sunday.
why shouldn't the sons of toll be al
lowed to see It on that day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

Boston doesn't know just where to
house the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
why not put him in the house of
bishops?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

Another letter from Andre has been
received. SO many have been received
that It might be well to publish COL
lection OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

Intending visitors win please note
that the latch string will not hang
out at Rosemont until after the not.a-
cation ceremonies. 1' t5riialoyo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

Kurokl seems to have surrounded
Kuropatkin and the flower Of the Rus
sian army, Ring atosnd a posey,' as
Il were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

Panama Is Kicking" against the con-
struction put on the canal treaty and
not against the construction of the
canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

Tolstols son has gone TO the war
That is the answer TO his fathers Lon.
don Times article
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

Germany has sent no ultimatum to
Venezuela She viii probably send
warship II she sends anything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

II all who are eccentric were sent
TO the insane asylum there would
scarcely be enough left for attendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

swallowing platforms is an acquired
taste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

The Japanese are said TO have won
another victory over the Russians. Tell
us something new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

Campaign hand-boolSs are handy but
not so handy as campaign check books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02
SENSATIONAL
Cycle WhirI.
SALTAIR BEACH.
FREE! IS
ALL WEEK.

Greatest free attraction Of the season.
The cycle wizards four in number In
their new and up-to-date acts. Riding
off and OH elevated stages at terrific
rate Of speed, Fancy trick riding, The
baby motor cycle under perfect con-
troll at high rate OF speed on the small
est saucer In the world. Pursuit tam
dem and paced races
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02

Butte put our golfers 10 a hole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-02
Lagoon
TIME TABLE,

Extra trains on sundays and holidays
at $3.50 and 43O ., m.
Last train leaves Lagoon Sundays,
$50 y. m
Fare for round trip 26cents.
A. D. PERSON. Pass & Ticket Agt
j. b. BEAN. Excurson Agt,
Offce. 161 Main St
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

variety Of machinery. Forty thousand
horses pulling together represent the
power used on the Worlds Fair grounds.
In palace of Corinthian Architecture.
part of the main picture. Electricity
has its home. The structure is the same
size as the home Of Education and costs
S4l5.000. All classes of machinery for
the generation and utilization Of electrical
energy a-e here exhibited. the majority OF
them in motion.
Fifteen and six-tenths acres are COW
cred by the Palace Of Transportation
which is 1900 feet long by 559 feet wide
In this great structure the modern meth
DDS of transportation that have revolu-
tionized the commercial world are shown,
and in marked contrast with the wonder
ful machine used for locomotion to-day.
is the primitive appliances of a hundred
years ago
The largest Of all the exhibit palaces
is the home of agriculture, which covers
over twenty-three acres. This building
is in the western portion of the grounds
and forms the center Of second picture,
being surrounded by immense beds Of
flowers. one of which. devoted TO roses
alone. occupies six acres. Special fea-
lures are the crops of the United States.
which have never before been demon
strated at any exposition.
The Mines and Metallurgy Palace COW
ers about nine acres and is the largest
structure provided for mines and mining
by any exposition. Like other buildings
it teens with life Methods of delving
beneath the surface are exhibited as well
as the ores and metals that are found.
The United States government building
occupies an elevated site just south OF
the main picture OF the Exposition. The
great central dome of the government
building is visible from the very center
of the Fair. looking across the pictIr-
esque sunken garden that lies between
the Palaces Of Mines and Metallurgv and
Liberal Arts. This government building
is the largest structure ever provided at
IN exposition by the Federal government.
In this building are installed the exhibits
of all the executive departments of the
government, and space is also devoted 70
the Library of Congress, the Smithsonian
Institute and the Bureau Of American
Republics. The building is a vast store
house of an endless variety Of treasures
dear to the heart of every true Ameri-
can.
Passing out at an end of the govern
ment building one sees the Government
Fisheries edifice. which is devoted ex
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Some Yellow History.

The Republican platform says that
rates of duty should be readjusted
only when conditions have so changed
that the public interest demands their
alteration" But it is 4 historical fact
that no Republican Congress has ever
''readjusted" tariff duties except 10
raise them.-New York American.
Mr. Hearst's $4,000 editor should
take a night off and read up on politi-
cal history. Should he act upon this
suggestion. be would discover the his
torical fact that in 1872 the Republi-
can Congress reduced some Of the iron
and steel duties, and the additional
historical fact that in 1883 the Repub-
ican Congress lowered several Of the
tariff schedules Results in both cases
showed that no good was thereby ac-
conlpiished: quite the reverse. Re
suits OF downward readjustment OF
the tariff have been uniformly bad, no
matter whether the changes were
made by the Republican or the Demo
cratic party, while results Of upward
readjustment of the tariff have been
invariably good. There has never been
an exception to this rule.-American
Economist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

Laid the profound philosophical truths
the ages when he said thinketh is he" II
constantly thinks gray hair" and wrinkles she
will have both In abundance or The other hand If
she boldly defes specaces powders paints stays wigs
ETC. and constantly asserts her heart and the whole
world her right remain young nine times out of ten she
will still be girl 40 instead of brokendown old
ready for the grave.
If will defy old Father Time by constant
and physical declaration Of his right to keep young and
buoyant win in a walk There is for
nervous collapse at 30 40 Most chew too much
tobacco cigarettes. drink much liquor
and live every Too many mistake reckless
dash Repose is of the greatest needs
of the hour. Washington Of giant purpose
and iron WILL yet withal OF magnificent repose But
little which precpitated pneumonia he
might have lived to pass the century mark
Sandow advises exercise and cold baths. This Is all
right it goes But regimen which considers
only the physical Is worth very little without pure
strong mind a clear honorable life Godcentered soul
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
SIGHTS AT THE FAIR.
LEADING FEATURES OF THE BIG
ST. LOUIS SHOW.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Is a
Soul Awakening Spectacle and a
Monument to Human Progress

ST Louis correspondence:
What the world has been looking for
ward to for half dozen years and what
all civilization will be talking about for
generations TO come is the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. now seen in all its
glory, at St. Louis. 1t is a sOul-awaken-
ing spectacle, n monument to human pro-
gress, an epoch in industrial history and
an achievement, par excellence, of art.
Over seven million persons visited the
Worlds Fair in the first half of its ex-
istence, and not one visitor went away
but who proclaimed the wonders of the
sights beheld. Those who come later
and again will have more to see for the
grandeur of the enterprise grows as its
age natures.
Late summer, autumn and fall are the
seasons that will bring many millions
more of visitors and when the gates of
the exposition close on Dec. l the world
will have gotten its full share Of the
benefits accruing from the expenditure of
the enormous sum of $J0,000,00O and the
employment of the best artists and arti-
sans in the entire world
Covering 1,240 acres nearly Il third
Of which is woodland the louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition extends from the west
ern limits of st. Louis city into St Louis
county, occupying 4 site which is one
half level plain and the other hill ana
valley.
In these grounds are over 800 build
ings. Among them are thirteen main ex-
hibit palaces and several lesser ones. fifty
buildings erected by States. a score con-
structed by foreign governments, ten
large stone structures leased from Wash
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25


Some Of the papers are saying that
this will be dull campaign in the
West There is chance that this is
true. Parker has no standing among
Western Democrats. He will not poll
anything like the vote in any Of the
Western States that Bryan command
ed and Bryan in 1900 carried only
Colorado, Montana. Idaho and Nevada
outside Of the old slave region. The
nomination of nonmagnetc and non
silver Democrat for 1904 is eminently
calculated to make the canvass so one
sided in the West that comparatively
little interest will be taken in it.
President Roosevelt is immensely
popular in the West He will probably
carry not only all the States that were
WOE by the Republicans four years
ago, but Will get the four Bryan States
OF that year in addition. A clean sweep
# the entire West by the Republicans
1904 is among the probabilities. I'm
der such circumstances ii is hard 10
see how any great amount of excite
mont could be raised over politics in
the West this year 1t is even said
that the Parker mana gers contemplate
giving up the West without struggle.
This would be the sensible course, for
they have not the faintest chance to
make any Roadway outside Of the solid
South. and possibly one or two of the
States Of the north Atlantic border.
De- Lot fl,of hn Dc
pubhcans are going 10 abandon the
West this year on account Of their
heavy predominance in 1t. Nothing of
the sort is contemplated. Chairman
Cortelyou and his assistants may be
relied on TO make canvass here which
will be as active as if the West were in
serious doubt. But it takes two sides
to make fight If the Democrats are
unable TO put up any serious contest
and this is the actual case-the Repub-
Leans alone will not be able to raise
much excitement. No canvass will
take place in this section which will re-
call the wild scenes of the campaign
Of 1896, when Bryan stumped the en-
tire region west of the Alleghenies
and when he had skill<ll spellbinders
in his train who were animated by a
little of his own earnestness and elo-
/ quence. Parker will not take the
stump. and even if he did take it he
could say nothing that would arouse
any enthusiasm in this quarter. A
solid West and practically solid
North will confront solid South in
the canvass Of 1904.-St. Louis Globe
| Democrat
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
: APERS :: .fnE people,

system the business doctor looks out
on the part of employees He clever devices
Tor detecting such practices He mercessy prods every
body to see how much work he get out of him He
prizes into nook and into every slightest
transaction till he knows just what is going everywhere
every minute He shakes and he the whole
business Tightening here fastening board
there applying to tonic to another dressing
down. always with his finger the pulse of his patient
till finally steades down to a normal healthy action
1t is not such long stretch years the Dutch
trader used his foot the standard weight in buying
furs from the Indians of America There was method in
that! But have elaborated business knowledge and
methods in America since To-day experts and spe-
casts In business principles known doctors" and
we may without undue exaggeraon dignity the sfted
classified and duly arranged substance special
knowledge science.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

an to show you. All the guides to the
bureau for the benefit of tourists and
other ignorant people-which includes
all Washington people. for Washing
ton people are the most ignorant peo-
pie on earth about Washington institu-
tions-all the guides. and there are
seven Of them, are women, young wom-
en- and pretty women at that
And how the people do visit there.
Three thousand a week. said guide.
That's 500 a day. And that's one a
minute for every working hour Of the
day. Pretty constant stream of callers
that
Not so many years ago three decrepit
old men were the guides. Now The
seven are women, which Is significant,
and one that typifies the work done N
the bureau, for here, of the 1900 en-
ployes, more than half are Of the fem
mime persuasion.
These young and good-looking guides
will explain how American money Is
printed on the back, then put In cold
otOioSC' NhChS ~ 5VSS SAAOuSA q IA
ing process; then sorted and the i'm
perfect sheets thrown out; then print.
ed on the face, and then perforated and
put up in packages to be sent to the
treasury for the government seal.
They. generally tell how useless Il
would be for any one to try to rob
the wagon containing this money. In
the first place, because six guards al
ways accompany 1t; and, in the sec
ond place, because the money at this
stage Of its manufacture wouldn't be
any good. anyway
1T Is seven days after blu is print
ed on its back before 1t Is printed on
the face" said this visitors guide. 1T
takes thirty days to make a silver dol
lar bill. and forty to make a gold one.
The gold one is printed three times,
twice on one side. because it has to
have the word gold and little splotch
Of gold on this SIDE before the face can
be printed"
Then she led the visitor to the
framed dollar bills fastened to one OF
the walls In the hall, and showed these
bills, calling special attention to the
gold certificate, and then led the way
back to the front door af6 txSd adieu
It was all over In ten minutes.-Wash.
fngton Post
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
demand. Indeed. 1t is much as the su-

oeluduu. luuceC. IL Is mucu as TIE SUI
perintendent o. one OF the city bus
lines said the other day: 1T is pity
the automobile does not take hold of
the rough work the horse now has to
do. We don't need automobiles to haul
the fashionable about town. We need
them for delivery wagons and for dirt
hauling and for coal wagons and the
like The horse can do the best of the
work himself. What he needs is some
thing to help him with the hard work
There are not on the market to-day
enough heavy horses to do the hard
work of city teaming. According TO re-
ports the price Of an average team
horse has doubled within the last nine
months and the scarcity of teams for
general hauling is alarming. Contrac-
tors are having the greatest difficulty
In getting enough teams to do their
work and the price Of hire for team,
wagon and driver has recently ad-
vanced from So to 81 to 50 to SO per
day Even at this price horses are not
to be found and general teaming COM
panies are unable to fill their orders
because of their shortage in horses.
Drivers and wagons are plenty enough,
but 1t is impossible TO get the horse to
complete the outfit 1t 50 happens that
while man is earning S1.5O a day his
team Is earning So.
The superintendent OF barns for a
big cab company figures the cost of q
horses keep at S12 month. The sum
IL divided something as follows:
Feed $500. Sc 90 Barn rent -. 80 90
Groom ...... 90 ShoeA 1899. 0C
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

OVERCOME they nOth-
Ing Our dyspep friends talk about the glory the old
time and how we have fallen away and in NOR
ais Early records speak of the exceeding drunkenness
among the clergy of Virginia but attaches
to any church in any denomination any State in any
township OF the United States to-day
The eighteenth century had for its inventions by Amer
leans two things the lightning rod and single nails but
the nineteenth century contributed the happiness
OF man and the glory Of God than all the centuries which
preceded It General Washingtons administration and his
republic were rocked to the center by whisky rebellion in
county OF Pennsylvania but In time thirteen States
and million OF men, American at that in against the
republic for It's overthrow only placed 1t rmer founda
tons with purer liberty Rah for your good The
best time IS to-day, except to morrow.