davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24

mas with her mother, and the disagree
ment was a most poignant disappoint-
ment to her. The old man tried to com
fort her, but she fell fainting in his
arms.
The girl was revived from her faint
ing spell. but continued to sob hyster-
ically. Justice Davis thanked the jury
and remanded Miss Patterson 10 the
Tombs. She was led out sobbing vio-
lently and in a state of severe nervous
collapse.
After the rest of the jury had left the
courtroom the foreman remained and
had a consultation with Justice Davis.
The foreman said that only one ballot
was taken, standing six for acquittal
and six for conviction. II was then
found there was such vast difference
Of opinion that the remainder of the
ff,,,e l. -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06


a., evening. II Is very doubtful uaa,a,
oss has been more enJoyaof soe'ai
t ns, Tor many months past anu "
eveht the early hours OF the morning
was -, ,he Festivities came to close, Inc
thh' n tastefulIy decorated with putlt,
nan Each OF the guests was presented
ing, nh,vsanthemums and throughout
WIN lin, delicious punch was served.
the GER. ,,ho aid not dance enjoyed them
Those Having cards, tables being ar
selves an the stage. The older peo-
ranseu re in the majority but all were
PIE ,,non this occasion and every
yoene Gas acquainted. AT about II
bogy a paIatnble supper was served
ooly" eureka hotel, covers being lald
o. u ,So The boys OF the depart
TOT ore certainly TO be congratulated
nen. ,he successful manner In when
W. w afiaIr was conducted
Mrs. Harry ]. Beane leit FRIDAY LOT
Dawson. where she VIII spehu the sums
mer with relatives
pleasant surprise party was given
.. banor OF Mr.. Henry Peterson Mon
~, night at his home on LeadVllle
Gay Nv his numerous friends. Various
TOW ~ and cards helped pass socinble
s aii In the guessing contest MISS
ss,,eehio Hupfer carried Off first prize and
DIV. NeIlie Shea consolation prize.
n n'1 refreshments were served dur
INK the evening
AZ. and Mrs NJ. 7. sammon have re-
.rrned from Park City and VIII here
after reside in Eureka.
Mics Nellie Reagan who has been
49,, "'S most of Mrs. Weber Fields and
We Rlchard Haynes has returned to
~. home I'm Teton basin, Idaho.
Handlers comedians gave thres splen-
SId performances at the opera house
ri. week and drew large audiences,
M M specialties between acts we're very
rood and the company az whole are
sboye the average trayling troupes that
Visit this section.
Tho Women Of Woodcraft, Twentieth
ca,,vrv circle, will give a dance at
O. o. F. hall on Monday evening,
l.
Feb. L.
Misc Bachman and Miss Taylor have
,otnrned 10 Provo after a pleasant so
iourn with Eureka friends,
rintic lodge No. is, X. Of p will give
grand ball at Hasselps hall on Feb.
10 In honor Of the anniversary Of their
order
Miss Nettie France has returned to
her home in Morgan county after a long
visit with her sister, Mrs. John Robert
son Of Robinson.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs John Rob
ertson, popular young couple Of TIN
Ne left for Faay, Nevada. where they
viii make their future home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
LElfI,

Iehi. Feb, 6.-Thursday evening a
benefit ball was given In the opera
house In honor Of Elder Hyrum Bak-
er, who left yesterday on a mission to
California.
Wednesday the Ladies' Literary club
held A business meeting al the home Of
Mrs, NJ. w. ingalls,.
Mr.. Henry Evans returned from
Garland yesterday, where he held an
important position with the Utah Sugar
Co.
Last Saturday Supt. Jabez II. Gard
ner and Engineer NJ w. Ingalls, Of the
sugar factory here went 10 Cleveland,
Ohio, on q business trip,
Mr.. Rulon s. Wells OF Salt Lake City
was a visitor here Sunday.
last night the public schools gave
very fine program In the Central
schoolhouse to a very appreciative au-
denCe,
Mr. John r. Austin was down from
Heber City Tuesday.
One week from today the home dra.
matte will put on play entitled IAN
Inherited Curse"
Mr.. Thos. Austin left here for Rex
burg, Idaho, Monday.
Mr. Jacob Bushmann an old settler
Of Lehl, but who moved TO Sanpete
some time ago, has been visiting here.
Feb, the Flrcman's association are
planning for a grand ball In the opera
house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

actual number Of illlterate children.
coming below Alaska and newt above
Arizona with It's Mexican and Indian
ohld-en"
The executive board Of the Nebraska
state federation Is wrestling with the
question Of club magazine. The Mas
sachusetts federation Bulletin has been
agreed upon as model club organ,
but the Nebraska clubwomtn are anx.
lous, II possible, to avoid charging any
subscription price for their federation
organ. The board agrees that the
plan presented at the last federation
meeting. whereby each OF the 1900 club
members of the state shall receive a
free monthly federation leahet, would
greatly assist In aiding club interest
and club extension Just how TO Sc
cure permanent business basis with
out charging subscription price which
would, VI course, defeat the object Of
reat hing all the women, has not yet
been settled, IL the Nebraska fedora
ton is able TO solve that interesting
problem, 1t Is hoped that they will be
generous and give the secret 10 the 9TH
or state declarations. The Massachusetts,
Bulletin is, perhaps, the most digni-
fled and the most practicable example
OF club periodical Issued by q state
federation, but even It's low price Of 90
cents year limits Its circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
IN WOr1ANS WORLD.

No nation Is more generous TO for
eigners than the French. The Univer-
sity Of the Sorbonne, the medical and
art schools OF Paris throw wide their
portals and welcome, free OF charge.
men and women from every part OF the
world. Nowhere else can the poor stu
dent find so many avenues OF learning
open to him. Notedly conservative In
their social attitude towards women,
the French have ever been ready to ac-
cord them an intellectual equality with
men. Years before our medical schools
were open TO women. Paris admitted
them 10 lectures and hospital practise.
The first woman inferno appointed In
France was an American girl from
Boston, Miss Klumpke, who later mar
ried the distinguished French physi.
clan, DR., Dejeurine. under whom she
had studied, Her sister was the first
woman astronomer to receive a posi-
ton In the national observatory OF
Paris. The French adore intellect and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
CLUB CHAT.


AZ the Ladies' Literary club yestcr-
day Mrs W, r. Wightman read a pa
per on Some Noted Educators" and
,hlrc was debate on the Panama
question,
The Wasatch Literary club met with
Dr. and Mrs, Thome on Tuesday night.
The Reviewers met with Mrs. H. A,
Wedgwood on Monday, and papers were
given by Mrs. j. W. Delano and Mrs,
Georgia Snow Carleton. Judge King,
who was to have delivered lecture,
was unable to be present, greatly to the
disappointment OF the members.
Az the meeting Of the Cleofan this
week the club renewed It's study OF the
Merchant OF Venice" and "As You
Like II, a comparison being made be-
tween the two plays. Mrs Edna Wells
sloan gave a paper on "Rosalind and
Portia and Miss Katherine Cilmcr
one on Orlando and Bassanio" Next
week the club will meet at the home
OF Miss Emmeline Wells, ana Klplng
VIII be the topic of the day,
The Womans' Republican club met
thls week with Mrs. NJ. A, Breeder.
The first definite plans for the 81.
Louis biennial have been announced.
te opening day will be May II, and
ron mat date TO the adjournment. On
"ly 3d. the program committee prom
s's 10 make every session well worth
WGnuing, II is welcome news that
OILY one program will be In session at a
VINE At certain ether biennlals condi-
uohs nave suggested a three-rlng cir
vuS 10 The protane minds OF visitors,
mno were Obliged TO miss half the good
ihlhes offered In a single day. May 10
set apart for the unwilling OF the
lNnze tablet to be presented by the
eneral federation In commemoration Of
lne Louisiana purchase. Several amend
mtnls 10 the constitution have been for
m1na'el' and win be appended to the
eau Of the biennial
1--WE and political study clubs are he.
VIZ formed among New Jersey women
an astonishing rate lately Miss
il''l.t Fay Mills of New York has
SN. ,l % number VI towns In the state
ss.k'hllng clubs, and has found the
",,lvs' interest existing among the
WU"eh IN child lahors. Juvenile courts,
ut pio'llion system compulsory edu.
'VVn lesol aid, and laws regarding
' Ii,.N,e ana children. 10 certainly IA
nU, lhll New Jersey women were lak.
's up These questions A recent mum.
"i 'hariiics says,
., lne great need oi Improvement ana
r..,.lNspnt enforcement of the present
n.tig lesalatlon OF New lorgey Is puf-
I.ll.N Indicated hy me tact thai Child
%. '.l Increased between 1890 ana iaa
~, follows vhlldrep 10 10 "a wears ~
f.. 'nF'olel M all occupations. lsa0
@ ne lhna The percentage III
mutation 10 90 a Years. vna M lss3
cent aNi 1900 sl por oent pur.
!. llp Ano doeadp llsN ana iM0l the
W. 'rl liom Gao nftemth lu a. tNen.
n' position lu lhe swain uf tho ~
hhpn srdoi ACCORDING IA the
.NAse ol ohllll.n hteNsan ID aui
~, tH Ni aef aho eln roai ana writes
.AlAA NNnher il IA Jhe aoile of So
"a NheN placed ae0onllpg ID no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

honor its pOssessor, whether man or
woman. Elizabeth Nourse, going as
an unknown painter to the Paris art
schools received instant recognition.
Such men as Henner, Carolus- Duran
and Dagnan- Bouveret accepted her
NOT as a woman who painted, but as a
fellow artist. Finding her an excellent
draughtsman. they advised her to leave
the Julian AtelIer and work in her own
studio. Following their counsel she re-
NAMED student but six weeks. From
that time she painted alone, taking
her work for criticism 10 Carolus-
Duran and Dagnan- Bouyeret, During
the years that she has lived In Paris,
her pictures have received from the
French Jurors the same careful consd-
GRAFTON accorded the work of the men.
Her first spring there was made hap
py by the acceptance Of her salon pie
ture. which was hung on the Line An
unprecedented honor for a newcomer;
nor has her work ever been refused,
Last summer she was elected societaire
Of the sOcIete rationale des beaux
arts. the highest reward In the power
of the artists 10 confer, II places her
among the foremost painters Of France
and entities her TO exhibit In the an
nual salon without submitting her pic
lures TO the jury Ten OF her works
are shown In the New Salon OF 1902,
While Miss Nourse Ia the only Ameri.
can woman on whom this honor has
been conferred, she Is one of the few
who has worked In Paris and preserved
her originality, No one can accuse her
OF copying the French. A private coll
lectOr In Washington Is the fortunate
owner " two OF her peasant pictures
painted when a girl IN the Cincinnati
art school They possess the finest char
acteristics Of her latest work. She adj
mires the technique Of the French, but
believes that in art as In life. each
individual must work out his own sal
walton, according to the light which Is
given him The Independence aud ali.
solutc sincerity OF her painting appeal
to men broad enough 10 recognize tai.
ent wherever found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

The Chicago Womans club Is 10 be
commended for It's vigilance In seeing
that a Il the fire ordinances are observed
in its meetings. The club meets IN the
assembly room OF the Fine Arts build
ing, and although the fullest capacity
of the hall Is often taxed, no one is per-
United 70 stand IN the aisles, and late
corners are obliged TO stand In adjoining
rooms or 20 home, All the exits have
been labelled In large letters. and the
presi lent OF the club, assisted by sew
eral members. made an investigation Of
the fire escapes, These. with full dlrec.
lions for leaving the building by it's
various exits and escapes, have been
bulc.ined and given TO members.
The sixth volume Of the club register
known as Miss Wnslows Directory
has lust been issued, Every year Miss
Helen WINSTON Of Boston publishes an
official register and directory Of wo-
mems clubs, containing the name and
address OF every club president In the
United states, and all general and state
federation officers, II II assumed that
the clubs enrolled are federated. The
is a valuable reference book.
This month will be held IN Plttshurg
an important mid-winter conference OF
the Womens clubs Of western Penn
sylvanla At this meeting n great
many civic questions will come up for
discussion. among them the matter OF
the water supply OF plttsburg and Alle-
ghpny. A mass meeting Of men and
w0mer has been called I'm this connec-
ton The street railways and public
conveyances department, suh-com-
mittec of the Permanent civic commit.
tee. Is heartily opposing the granting of
more surface railway franchises within
the city aud Is advocating the scheme
Of HubWays for rapid transit from the
hear, % the city 10 the suburbs.
The empress of Germany The Prln-
cess llonry. and others of the royal
household have promised II Is un-
nounced, 10 attend the opening session
and other meetings Of the quinQuonnlal
OF The International Council OF Women
I'M Berlin next summer The empress Is
eald to have consented % be named as
honorary chairman of the council Tho
Eeruu Op1lwl committee Inns lor he ace
tive chairman Mira UodVlE Heyl, wite
of me Imperial councillor of commerce,
and a millionaire leather manufacturer
OF Worms
Onondaea Chapter of tho ~. A r..
which iH "a Syracuse branch. has taken
up iho matter of punslOnlne the living
taurhter OF lleyolutlonari soldiers 90
Whnm there we've "a Yclr ago upwards
no Nn M1nq nf ihese appd women aro
living Boa humble circumstances Am
appol aapod by ononiagt phapier o.
quests ugpnig Nn1 chapters Who ape
provo pl ine plan 90 send h0lp lole
rhtfs 81 lho State ConpWn0e i0 ho hphl
m Waahmgton nd Aprl NNh nalrup
tinnf i0 Vote N lts llNnf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

announced OF Miss Constance LyermOr May Miss
OF She charming and
girl of the New Yorks
cial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
SWUNG A BUNGSTARTER.
BecK's Saloon on George Street the
Scene OF Lively Fracas.

New Haven, July edward Choat
went into NJ. J. Beck's saloon on
George street yesterday morning and
asked Herman Morganstein, the bar
tender, for drink. The bartender, be-
lieving the man sufficiently under the
influence, refused to sell him any more.
Choat then asked for a glass Of water,
and 1t was handed to him. 1t is alleged
he then proceeded to threw the con-
tents of the glass In the haEtendar's
face. He is then alleged to have put
his foot through a large plate glass
window, whereupon Morganstein tack
led him with bung-starter and cut a
large cash in his head.
Detective Dennehy, who was in the
vicinity at the time, took hand and
arrested both of the parties. Choat
had not had enough and tried to repeat
his kicking exploit on a side window,
but the detectives restraining hand
foiled the attempt. Choat was charged
with breach of the peace and injury to
private property in the city court this
morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
BOARD OF HEALTH
NET YESTERDAY

Though many months have passed
since Waterbury was visited with the
smallpox scourge, yet now and then
reminder Of the epidemic turns up In
the shape of bill from some physi-
clan for services rendered at that
time In vaccinating people. The lat
est bill is one from DR. G. A. Ryder,
formerly of Waterville, for $18.75 for
vaccinating 65 school children in the
Waterville and Town plot school dis
tricts. 1t was presented to the board
of lhealth at it's meeting yesterday aft
ternoon, but as the members were not
acquainted with the doctor, nor famil-
lar with the bill, it was referred to
the health officer for iAyeatiGatiAR,
Tt was voted to place LIN che hands
Of the prosecuting attAlney the eases
Of q. F. CoWles of Waterbury, the
owner of a house on Wood street and
the owners of the Callahan property
on Bishop street. who have failed to
obey the orders of the health officer to
abate the nuisanees on their property,
The monthly bills were approved
and ordered paid. The milk inspector
stated that farmers who keep their
cowsheds in an unsanitagy condition
do not pay any attention to his orders
to clean them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
THE CAT FRozE TO DEATH.
Rival Baltimore Safe Statesmen Tell
How Heat Resistance Is
Tested.

Since the Baltimore fire safe salesmen
have been doing a rushing business in
that city. It Is related that two safe
statesmen representing rival firms called
simultaneously on a business man. The
first salesman said:
TO demonstrate the quality OF our
safes it is our custom to put cat In
side, to lock It, to build great fire
around 1t and to leave it in the flames
for I'D hours. At the end of the "A hours
We open the safe and the eat leaps out
1nharRad."
s'Wond@rfna, = said the merehaAt.
The second salesman spoke up:
I'VE once put q cat in safe Of ours
and kept 1t surrounded with fire for q
week. Atthe end Of the week what cor
dition do you suppose the cat was in?s
''Dead2" said the merchant.
Eyes. dead said the salesman. "Rnt
do You knew how 1t died?"
HOWE"
1T froze to death" -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
BOY ARRESTED FOR
READING A BOOK


New York, July 6-Before Judge
Deuel. in the children's court yester-
day, James Stronghold, II years old. of
351 East Eleventh treet. was ar
raigned on suspicion of having stolen
two volumes of a treatise on thera-
peuties which he was found reading in
Stuyvesant park on Monday afternoon
while boys with irecrackers were
whooping things up around him.
A man who said he was Henry
Stephens of No 231 East Eighteenth
street, called Policeman James r.
BHclziey's attention to the boy. The
policeman tried for thirty minutes to
get some sort of an explanation from
the lad, but failing, arrested him.
What were you doing with these
books?' asked Justice Deuel..
'Readfn' en-" came the prompt re-
ply.
did you know what the books were
about?''
''No. Judge, didn't know wot dey
was about, but dey looked like good
readin,"
where did you get the booksg'
"a Teller Wot wus pass1n' puts dem
in me hands an says: Can yer read?
an / says, Bet yer life I kim an lie
says: 'Dey is yours" Just to show
him / was tellin' de truth started tel
read de books widout KNOWN wot ]
wus readin' about. De guy had his
lamps on me an didn't want ter give
meself away"
The boy was discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Plans for New School In Hill Plain
District Were Accepted.

The board of education held a
meeting last evening and transacted
very little business because there was
nothing to be done. 1t would have
been a good meeting, however, for the
democrats If they wished to spring a
surprise for the dominant party was
apparently out fishing or brushing up
after the Fourth. The minority, Com
missioners Mcdonald, Phalen and
Lawler were all on deck and only
Vice. Chairman Chapman and Larkin
of the majority side OF the house
were present. But soon after Com
missioner Griggs arrived and the stu
alton was then even.
1t was almost O'Clock when Vice
Chairman Chapman called the NEST
ing to ORDER hoping that the commit
tee from the Mill plain district would
arrive by that time, but it was half
past eight before they came.
A report from the school inspector
as to the work done by him on the
various school buildings during the
past month was accepted. The only
matter that called for any discussion
was an old bill from DR. McLinden for
$32 for services during the vaccination
epidemic The board did not see
what authority they had to order the
bill paid, seeing that they knew moth
ing about the authority for the doc
tors services. Commissioner Griggs
remarked that he thought 1t was the
province of the board Of health tc
| have paid it, Anyway he did not see
| why the old board of health did no
pay for that body spent money lavish
| Iy No action was taken on the bill.
The plans presented by Architec'
Joseph Smith for new school in the
| Mill plain district were taken up and
| accepted, with the understanding tina
| the rooms shall not be less thar
25x2S feet. The building will b.
/ without any ornament A corridor
will run from end to end on each side
of which the class rooms will bs
built. 1t will be q four room build
ing, with a capacity of IS pupils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-06
RACE WITH ELOPERS.
Husband and Father-in-Law Won
and Will Take Erring Wife Back.

New York, July GA fine looking
young jOurneyman baker of Rotter-
dam, by name NJ. Schott, who fell in
love with the attractive wife Of his
master H. Peletier, eIoped with her
on June %, and, boarding the Holland
America steamship Statendam, sailed
for this port. The wife's father, d.
Vergunst, and her husband traced the
clippers to the steamship and then
threw up their hands in despair
Later they consulted a lawyer, who
told them that it was possible to in
tercept the couple at New York by
taking the swift North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II, which
holds the worlds speed record of %. 5S
knots from port to port
If the seas were pleasant, the Kali
ser. which is better in good than in
rough weather, might get in before
the Statendam. If the seas were tenn
pestuous the HoIland-America boat
might get in first
Husband and father-in-Iaw decided
to try to oyertake the fleeing wife.
They took second cabin passage
aboard the Kaiser at Cherbolro, on
June 20, four days after the Staten
dam departed from Boulogne, where
| she touched after leaving Rotterdam
| The Statendam was reported off the
Hook at 1l:5O "a. m. yesterday The
Kaiser had passed in more than three
hours ahead Of her. Yergunst and
Peletier landed. leaving their bag
| gage aboard ship, and went to the Of
ice of the mayor of Hoboken. Mayors
aid, David Van Wyk, went down tC
the Holland-American pier with them
The first couple they saw coming
down the gangplanlx was the clippers
looking happy as bride and bride
groom. as the other passengers thought
they were, so conspicuously had they
made love on the trip.
Peletier tainted at the sight. The
wife became frightened when told thai
she might be arrested and taken tt
Ellis Island. Vergunst Wrung his hands
| and said that his name had been dis
graced forever, but he advised the hus
band to. forgive Mrs Peletier for The
sake of her two girls and little boy.
Mrs Peletier did not appear to bt
seeking forgiveness. She accepted
/ Peletier's proffer with this provision
II shall go back, but if you try tt
punish me you will see what will hap
| pen"
/ Schott promised to remain in New
York. or on this side of the ocean, un
til Peletier and his wife had returned
to Rotterdam, and to make no othe
effort to induce her to leave her hus
band. The husband. wife and Grand
father Vergunst will sail back to Rot
terdam on the Statendam.