davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-09
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Feb. -Wheat-No. 2 red
94@9Sc; No. 8 red, 9O@9Sc; No. 2 hard
S3@S9c; No. 3 hard, 75@SSc; May
opened, 941a@95c; highest, csc; low
est, $3.50; closing, 94c.
Corn@No. 8, 43@44c; No. A, $50
43c; No. 8 white, 49@45c; No. 8 yell
low, 43@441sc; Feb, Acc; May opened
54A @55c; highest, 55c; lowest, see;
closing, 52Nc.
oats-No .. Ace: No. 8, 391sc; No.
2 white, 43@44c; No. 8 white, 4O@43c;
standard, 42@43c; No. white, $40
40c; May opened. 441sc; highest 44Ac;
lowest, 4115c; closing, 477sc.
Pork-May, $1367; july. s1377.
Lard-May, S7.52; July, S7.57@7.60.
Ribs-May, $3.50; July, $6.95@6.97.
Rye-Feb., &c.
Timothy, $500.
Clover, s10.75@11.00.
Barley-Cash, 3S@60c.
Flax, S1.10@1.161a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-09

Why do without a sewing machine
when $500 will buy a good one. w.
"A. McIntire & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

bury In 5sl. Enlareea .o,,. 49,.
i s py Archbishop Odo II wSo S' yea
qea'soyeu w IRE In 1867. Ars, wa
hanirahS rebuilt It, but the ch 6nU''n'
agaul wholly burned down In KY W
20 rebuild 1t q number OF Fro,'t az
Ensllsh artihoers We're am. a a
among the former was ono Vt0,i,llohe
sens VINO turned out 10 he i"lain
real genius and 10 him the ma. nan q
entrusted. Ilu died, howevar Ut VI
before the work was 0nlsbai W II
worthy successor was found h., Dul
william, this time an Enrjish.@ nolh
10 him Is due the complexion 80 y. at
lstlns unique ana beautfni cb we
oiloir transept aud the corona 'Oll' y
ctltr apse. which, under tba ~, Vt ct
'FecHotts Crown" perpe,n,, tame
n4ein0iy Of the famous archbisbas
was murdered in the cathedrai WI
"Of the towards thrt cal n,,,t
there none win ria me of his la, uypal
priestY' hastily exclaimed Ktnu que
H. weaiTying OF his long quarToi '' yi
me soldier prelate ana chamnio,,
churcn supremacy, How four tn,.,
overheard these hasty words ana ' ig,l
pretlng them as a royal mandate s s.e
into the cathedral one evening ana p
the archbishop before the altar ~
Benedict, every schoolboy kno,y."
der threat of eXcommIniootin
from the church made King Hons u
a heavy bin OF damages for inst,.y. ~
that sacrlllgious crime. Becke,s
canonized and his bones were dono.nm
In a splendid shrine in the catSSo.v
which for three centuries contIrmanH
be the object OF one Of the gres,
grimages of Christendom, Tber ~.
along another King Henry. olgb,S
the name, the much married monsr,
who, caring not n button for exco,rr,
nication, quarreled with the mona on !,
question Of royal matrimonial rIaL,
and privileges ana determined 70 sot
as head OF the English church hImsa
He despolled Becket's shrine ro,t
over a score carloads Of treasure ma
from, erased his name from the cala
dar CT the saints and ordered his bon
10 be burnt and the ashes 10 ha a.
tered to the four winds.
Whether this was really done No nj
can tell at this day. In 1883 a stone "a
I'm, with the remains of sks,o,,
which some declared 10 be that M I,
martyred archbishop, was dlscoysr
in the crypt and reburied after carr,
examination. A curious mosaic nav
ment still remains In front Of the nla
where the shrine stood, and IN the sio,
steps which lead mp 10 Il are deem NJ
lows worn by the knees Of countless M
grims who there resorted IN the a
days to plead for the intercesslon Al
favor Of the saint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

sign: a. Woodwork Sloyd (whittling),
knife carving, staining. bench work,
applied design. CD Needle Work;
CONSTITUTIONAL and art work and APP
piled design 60 Paper and cardboard
constructions cutting, folding, etc
Toy furniture. CD Basketry. Grass
willows, PUSHES and other native ma
terlal (S) Textile work plating and
weaving, staining. Applied design.
Each Of the two courses is a minor and
both constitute a major subject,
H. II. Eastmond who has charge Of the
classes I'm art and manual training cor
relation AT the Deserct summer School
Institute, Is graduate Of Pratt In
stitute. Brooklyn. n. T. For the past
two seasons has had the supervision OF
drawing, handieraft and manual train
ing I'm the Utah county public schools.
During tho last year has been con-
nected with the Brigham Young uni
Nersity
Prof j. n. Hickman OF the b, "
university Will give the courses In
physics, etc, at the Deserct Summer
Institute at Logan.
The courses will be especially adapt
ed for teachers ana those wishing high
school credits, as they viii deal specific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

ally with the forces OF nature, the fun
damental principles of machinery and
the use OF scientific Instruments. The
work win consist Of % lectures Illus
trated with experiments and demon
STATIONS; Co class recltatlons, and (O
laboratory work. Students viii be eX-
pected to do two hours Of laboratory
work daily for each course In physics.
A. Elementary. This course in
cludes properties Of matter, mechanical
forces Of solids and liquids, motion,
sound, and energy. A knowledge Of
elementary algebra is required.
3, This course includes heat, light
magnetism and electricity. Hoadley's
Brief Course In Physics" is the text
book
The two courses constitute n major
Prof j. j. Horne, OF the Latter-day
Saints university, one OF the most
popular teachers Of mathematics in the
state, will give the course in that sub
ject In arithmetic the purpose viii
be TO teach the subject rather than to
give methods of presentation. SO In
algebra an elementary course will be
given, following Wells College Alge-
bra to quadratic equations. A course In
higher algebra may be substituted for
this course in case n greater number
Of students desire an advanced course,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
Teachers and Courses in Deseret
Summer School at
Logan,
TRAINING MADE PROMINENT.
EastmOnd, Hickman, and Horne Com
plete the Faculty List School
Opens Next Monday.

A special feature Of the training at
the Deseret summer Institute to be
held at Logan beginning next Nom
day and continuing FOR six weeks, ls
the department OF art and manual
training. Care has been taken by the
directors 20 secure talent especially
suited TO glviaG practical instruction
to teachers and others in this new de-
partment Of school work. After much
Investigation, the directors decided
upon Mr.. r.. H. Eastmond as the ln.
ltructor IN this work. on account Of the
mcccss he has achieved In this state
rs an art instructor Below are shown
some samples OF his work. The courses
he win give In Logan are as follows
having been especially planned for the
benefit OF regular public school teach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
AMERICANS WON'T
SEE GREAT TOWER.

Special Correspondence.
ONDON, June S--Americans who are
coming to England this year and in
tend visiting Canterbury will be dis
appointed to hear that builders have
just begun to surround the central tow
er Of the famous cathedral with huge
scaffoldng by which its beauties will be
completely hidden for probably many
months TO come. The temporary dlsilg-
urement is necessitated, however, by
the unsound condition of this portion Of
the structure. which has made its res
toraton imperative lest the tower
should share the fate of Venice's Cam
panile. Historically known as the BELL
Harry tower, this browning achieve
ment OF Canterbury's architect is com
monty regarded as the finest example
Of the perpendicular style OF church ar
chitecture in England although the
name OF It's designer has not been hand
ed down to posterity It's construction
was begun In l412 and II replaced
former tower called the"Angol Stepple,"
q name bestowed on II because Of the
glded cherubim who was perched on the
pinnacle. II is 235 feet high and IS feet
In diameter but such is the dignity and
stateliness Of the design that It con-
yeys the impression of much larger d.
mensions,
After Westminster Abbey and st.
Pauls, Canterbury Cathedral Is the
most highly priced of England's
churches, both for its architectural
beauty and it's historic associations. 1t
originated, II Is said. in "A church for
merly used by the Roman Christians,
and which ST. Augustine consecrated
under the name Of Christs church,
when he becnme Archhishnp of Chntnr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

crs and for special instructors. The
general principles Of art and the in
dustrial requisites for all students Of
fine and manual art work win be given.
Special stress win be given to the edu-
catlonal values OF art and manual
training:
Motif and design WIN constitute the
art work and win be covered generally
in sis lessons upon each Of the follow
Ing SUBJECTS % Object Drawing:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Plane geometry will be given with
Philips and Fishers Elements OF Ge-
ometry as n text. Solid geometry may
be substituted for this course.
A course will be offered in plane
trgonometry with Wells New Plane
and Spherical Trionometry az a text.
Courses in higher mathematics VIII be
given IN case four or more students
apply for the same course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
A Very Close Call,

81 stuck TO my engine, although ~
cry Joint ached and every nerve ",
racked with pain" writes G. w. Re
lamy, a locomotive fireman, Of BurllDI
ton, Iowa, IL was weak and pal
without any appetite and all run dow
As was about TO give up, got DO
tie OF Electric Bitters, and after bl
ing It, l felt as well as | ever dld
my life" Weak sickly, run down pe.
pie always gain new life. strength az
vigor from their use. Try them. Ss
isfactlon guaranteed by z. c. NJ |. Dn
Store. Price 10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

too great. and no vital organ 10 affected
the growth ~ arrested a report of AZ
cases treated has been given, and OF
these q were completely cured
From an account OF large fungi found
in France in 1902 Il appears that lycop-
erdons 20 TO e inches in circumference
were not uncommon Three wero much
larger oven than this, and one from Inn
feet around the weight being % pounds
When AFR iH passed over rcdhot quick
lime and magnesium then over redhot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

metallic calcium, the oxygen. nitrogen
and hydrogen are absorbed leaving ar
gon. Moissan has found that the proper
ton Of argon varies from 0 1926 Din Lon
dom TO 0,9I92 over the Atlantic ocean,.
The messenger service Of the body Is
one of the most surprising marvcls Of
living mechanism We are familiar with
the impressions telegraphe1 to the central
sight hearing, taste and smell, but the
work Of the blood's body guard Of thou
sands Of members Is less well known.
These white blood corpuscles-thc leuco-
cytes-are intelligent carriers from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
Wonderful Nerve,

Is displayed by many a man endw
ing pains Of accidental cuts, Wound
Bruises, Burns, Scads, Sore feet (
stiff joints. But there's no need for /
Bucklen's Arnca Salve will XII
the pain and cure the trouble It's N
best salve on earth for Piles, too. 2S
at u. G. NJ. /. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

sull life, pose, landscape (correlative)
pencil. charcoal wutercolor, chalk.
C2) Decorative Design Space filing
convcntlonelizntion, ornament CD
Construction drawing with pattern
making and construction VIII constl-
tue the manual training work. Six
lessons in the following phases win be
given In respective manner In this
course connected with motif and de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
TwO JAPANESE VESSELS WHICH, HAVE BEEN DESTROYER.

The japanese boteshp Hatusc which sunk by drifting
mine Port Arthur the powerful fighting machines IN
the world Her displacement 1900
pendcuas 400 feet Her battery wevecI
guns IN barbees fourteen Snch quick porne
OF lighter guns she had twenty She torpedo The
Noshno sunk In collision with the Kaga protected
tons displacement Her O
light calbe The Hotsuse is the Illustration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
Hair Speoialists,

For ladies and gentlemen, Miss Chn
lotte Lyngberg and Miss Carrie Leaks
formerly With DR.. Nell G, Brow
rooms All to i2l Constitution building
Phone 2O93-X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

IN August 1902 but had diminished 10
degrees In December. 1903. although ga
Element OF coarser dust was expected /
make 1t larger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Regular alr-soundings with Kites and
balloons carrying registering apparatus,
are now made In the United states, Ger
many and Denmark Tor gaining
better knowledge Of the at
mosphere and It's problems. on
a two story tower, about 80 feet high,
Is mounted on rails so as TO be reVoved,
one side being open and kept away from
the wind. II Is equipped with registering
Instruments electric motor, two wind
lasses etc, for starting kites, while oth-
er buildings contain work shops small
balloons steam engine and accommoda-
tions for the director and five assistants.
Kites are Shown with steel wire of OG to
I'm height but attain 5000 or 1000 yards
with difficulty ana only by the use OF
auxiliary kites. After recent break Of
a wire one Kite was recovered az dis
lance OF $50 miles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The mysterious ether that is supposed
10 nl all space 49, the subject Of a new
theory by Mendelcof. the Russian chem
chemical substance so light that It's mole
Cular velocity overcOmes grayltation, a
substance without chemical affinity, and
with a power OF diffusion 80 great that
II can penetrate all bodies. lie finds that
there IL probably "A lighter element than
hydrogen, with an atomic weight Of
about 04, that muy be the coronium Of
the SUMS atmosphere ana volcanic gases.
The ether must have "A still smaller
atomic weight, certainly not over oil
and probably about one-milllOnth that or
hydrogen as the molecule must have "A
velocity Of at least 400 miles a second
TO escape the gravltatlon of the largest
bodies OF the universe This hypothcu-
cal element, almost without weight Is
named NeWtonum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

The origin Of leprosy Is becoming a mat
ter OF dispute, The theory that eating de-
composing or imperfeCtly cured hsh Is
the sole cause Is strongly supported by
Mr., Jonathan Hutchinson, FRS, and he
has been making trips To- distant parts ~
the world to gain evidence on the sub
iect lie has learned, among other
things, that india has about 3 or 4 eases
OF leprosy per 1000 Of the population,
while the fishing island OF Minlcoy has
40 and nsh-curing Kaligonn has 800 An
opponent OF this view. Prof II. n How.
lott, points out that loprous tissues con-
sembling the tuborcle bacillus which nro
never present IN fish and that many
facts such as the decline OF lcprosy In
Norway since segregation Of the victims
was begun, tend 20 show that The disease
h spread by personal coniaginn lie sug-
gosts that the eating Of bad fish may he
n mark Of "a low civilization favorable TO
personal contaglon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
NATIVE WILLOW BASKETS.


bats the work baley
Easmonds
the Summer stue win
of the phases OF handicraft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

The fact that compression or bending
causes "A substance TO emit N-rays has
lions producing sound should have the
same effect, ne the sounding body under
goes slight but rapldly-ropeatod strains
Experiments with n tuning fork a bronze
proved this 10 be true, and the phos-
phorescent screen showed that the air
also produces as well as transmits the
rays, Another investigator NJ Meyer, has
discovered a similar radiation I'm vegeta-
BILE tissue, the green parts Of the plant
giving the most Intense effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

For is years Baron Frldand Won No
wack has been studying the tropical
weather plant" Ahrus prccatorus No
bllyis. as an instrument Of long-dlstance
weather f0reCastlng lie finds that the
tWlgs and leaves respond I'm movement
forces Of the atmosphere, and that fam
ilurty with the effects OF sun-spots gives
means Of predicting harometric and
earthquake conditions ~ or d days in
advance. He believes that he can indi-
cate areas Of rainy fine ana foggy wealth
or for TO 7 days Ia advance lie COM
tends, moreover that very high or very
low prcssurcs affect the compass SUE,
nriently To cause vessels TO 40 out OF
their course, and he claims that these OK
trcmcs OF the barometer and the degree OF
their effects upon the compass can be
foretold "A or y days IN advance.
Tho uaW paucav traaiunauf ~ prpf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
ENTERTA.
Hyperion Theater.

Joseph Jefferson, the foremost figure on the American stage to-day. stands for all that is artistic, ideal. clean and pure in modern dramatic production, and his fame and popuarlity extend even far beyond the theater-going pub lie into the large class who are never attracted to a play except when it rep resents the rare qualities enumerated above and which are recognized every where as the trade marks of MT. Jeffer- sons performances. No other actor Of the past or present century has been so close to the hearts of the people or so universally and dearly beloved. Mir. Jefferson is always welcome enthusias- tically in this city. He will appear at the Hyperion in Rip Van Winkle' next Thursday night and that he will be seen in the charming character which has made this play famous. There is nothing this favorite actor does that has not the imprint of his own genial and artistic nature. This is particularly true of Rip Van Wrinkle, in which he appears here and which is favorite role with him. Prices, $1.50, s1.0O, 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
RICHARD coLBuRN DEAD.
Former Ansonian Dies Out West ir
 Idaho City

Former Ansonian Dies Out West in
 Idaho City.
 News was received in Ansonia Wednesday afternoon of the death of Richard Colburn, cousin of F. E. Col burn, of Ansonia, who passed away in Idaho City, where he had been located for some years. Death was caused by an attack of Bright's disease.
 Richard Colburn was knowns to seve- ral of the older residents of Ansonia. He was engaged in the manufacture of white lead while in Ansonia, but about twenty years ago moved out west, where he was located until his death. He was a member of several Ansonia lodges, including George Washington Lodge, F. and A. M., Mount Vernon chapter. R. A. M., Union Council, R. and S. M., and New Haven eomman- dery.
 MT. Colburn was a brother of Mrs. E Anna Pemberton, who is at present making her residence with F. E. Col burn, on Howard avenue, Ansonia. The deceased is the son of the late Sullivan M. Colburn, who had two children Richard and Mrs. Pemberton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
poll,r Thenter.

The Toozoonin troupe of Arabian ac- robats are coming as top line of Manag- CT Polls bill this afternoon This is one of the best of the sensational European feature acts.
 Francesca Bedding and company with a comedy sketch from the pen of Will McCressey will be an added feature of the lengthy bill. The title of the offer ing is ''The Cattle Queen" and it is 8 bright and breezy western playlet of the type usually well liked at this the later.
 The three sisters De Faye with a mu- sical speciality are also coming with a new and refined novelty act.
 The Gotham Comedy Four, which has four of the best singers and comedy makers will appear as a good feature of the bill They are J. H. McCavan- augh, Jos. Bury, c. M. Harris and II. Herbers with good quartet work and io,s of mirth will make good number.
 The marvellous Frank and little "Bch will be a gynnastic feature. The appearance of Tip will be good hit.
 A erayon artist of good quality will add t0 the entertainment an1 Chalk Saunders is one of the best In his line. Barr and Benton in song and dance humber and the ele..,ogrssl closing the bill will complete the show
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20, 30 cents, matsnees 10 and 20 cents; ladfes at mat inees 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
WALLINGFORD.

During the shower just after o'clock Saturday afternoon lightning struck the chimney of the house of F. Francis Ives on North Elm street. Several of the bricks were scattered on top and soot was sent into the lower rooms and the doors of the furnace in the cellar were thrown open. Mrs. Ives was in the house and heard the noise. At first she thought there was an explosion at the Backes Brothers factory. The dam age was slight.
 | The thunder storm late Saturday af- ternoon was great surprise to almost everybody. There was but one clap of thunder and the rain was not heavy. Another heavier shower came just be- fore o'clock in the evening and lasted much longer. The electric car was put out of business on East Center street iby the lightning. The motor was burn ed out and q new car had to be got at the car barn near by.
 The board of selectmen will hold it's regular monthly meeting to-day. | April went out all right with all kinds of weather, including thunder storm.
 Compass lodge, F. and A. M,, will work the Master Masons degree this evening.
 | MT and Mrs. E. Frost Knapp, of Tor rington are the guests of MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Northrop, of Center street. l Reports from New York Saturday
 were that the condition of Clifton J..
 Morse, who is i'll with pneumonia, was lmore favorable.
 The Empires won two of the three games bowled in Norwich, which makes five out of six in the series.
 Reuben F. Fox and Wilbur Jones start to-day for Pittsburg. A son was born Friday night to Mir. land Mrs. William T. Collett.
 There are now S05 telephones in use in Wallingford.
 Strawberries were selling Saturday for sixteen cents a quart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
CLOSING RECEPTION
Of Miss Irma Dailey's School of Danc

Of Miss Irma Dailey's School of Danc-
 ing. The closing reception of Miss Irma Dailey's school of dancing at Harmonic hall Saturday afternoon for misses and masters from five to fourteen years old delighted their parents and friends by their grace. The misses were in beau tiful costumes of chiffon, silks and mulls; the boys in full dress suits. The programme was opened by the follow ing dances:
 Fancy Skirt Dance--Miss Marion Booth.
 Fancy Skirt Dance-Miss Marion Fel- tung.
 Two Step-Miss Pauline Leon Brew ster.
 Hornppe-Master Leland Smith. Cupid's Garden-Miss Ellen Bridge. Skirt Dance-Miss Alpha Brooks. Spanish Dance-Miss Marguerite Tay- Tor.
 Starlight Dance-Miss Villa Roberts. La Gaiety Dance-Miss Alice Buckman. Gavotte-By the Class.
 Roster Dance-Masters Herbert Doyle l and Stanley Gilchrist.
 Narcissus Dance-Miss Virginia Talb Scotch Dance--M. Buckmaster. Song Birds Dance-Miss Ethel Con- verse.
 Flirtation-Misses Emily Jacobs and l Alice Daley. Honey Bees-Miss Lillian Doyle. Skirt Dance-Miss Muriel Leeke. Polish Dance-Miss Pauline Brewster. French Dance-Miss Alice Daley. Hornpipe-Master Chauncey Griffin. Butterfly Dance-Miss Ruth How'd. Fan Dance-Miss Edna Wright.
 French Ballet-Miss Inez Langbein. | Miss Daley gave new French dance and new Spanish dance of her own composition, much to the delight of all present Miss Daley received many compliments from the parents for the extremely fine march of the pupils. Miss Dailey's winning personality could