davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-06

Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Mer-
chant and Market streets.
Mountain City Eneampment No. s.
Meets first and third Friday even
ings Of each month, Odd Fellows
Hall, corner of Main and Monroe
streets.
Canton Mononsaheia No. 3, p. NJ.
Meets every Thursday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall. corner of Main and
Monroe streets.
West Virginia Lodge No. "a, D. r.
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets.
Seven Star Lodge No. 81, D. r.
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall. corner of Merchant
and Market streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
Man Wuee" Message Salt Lake Ce Man Waiting His Turn

except the hydrochloro acid from
ocean winds, with the burning Of coal,
great quantities Of sulphurlc acid have
been discharged into the atmosphere
This acid rapidly attacks objects of
COPPER and bronze, and og the eulphnles
are washed away unnightly corroslon
IN produced instead true potlnntlon,
The art Of the ohoeso-maker now do.
ponds to nm oyer.lnreaslng degree on
baclerology while bacteria seem 20
play smaller part In the rpenlng OF
choose than was formerly supposed,
Tactic bacteria are found necessary for
acldIfyng The milk ana specific molds
are essential for tho fNvors character
lstlo Of some Kinds of choose, The new,
cst discovery ~ "langvey," that tend
10 prevent deterioration OF cheese,
These harmless organisms appear 90
exhaust the food Of Objectionable forms,
ana thus give n good product whore
without them no cheese ut all could
be made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
A LONG row AHEAD,


What VIII be the largest floating
atoe, dry dock IN the world Is now
nearing completion at tho works Of tho
Maryland stool Company Baltimore II
IL intended for the United states naval
station at Cayltc i, |, The contract
calls for the completion OF the dock by
July 20 next but owing 10 the advanced
state Of the work 10 VIII probably be
finished In May next The navy depart,
ment VIII invite b,1s for towing tho
hugo structure from Baltimore 10 the
Philippines II has not been decided
whether tho long voyage shall be mOde
through the Suo6 canal or by way "
cape Horn
Tho dock, which IN dcagncd 10 M
any shin Of the United states navy now
alloAt " specified In the contract 10 lift
a weight OF 10000 tons M built by tho
Maryland company however II wit
have n maximum lifiIng capacity ~ 90
0o) tons. ana is llkcly 10 accommodate
any bNttloRhlp That can be- made, do.
fpllo the rapid advance IN tho weight
OF such floating NloWeN IN tho past
decade or Two Washington star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

WINGED two leading French aatfono.
mcrs that the surface hardened first,
This view modlncs various theories,
The beautiful pailna OF old bronzes
IN often ascrlbed 10 some secret of
composition or manufacture that died
with the ancient artist, After long oh.
starvation and experiment Dr. Otto N,
witt, German chemist, finds this
notion 10 be Quite unfounded, ana that,
while the surface alteration o. our
coppers and bronges varies greatly with
slight impurities and differences OF
composition, the failure 10 get ancient
cffocts IL largely due To the chemical
changes that have taken place In city
atmosphorcg, The much priced blue.
green tint results from the formation OF
an unalternblo coating OF bnsc cupro
chloride, The chlordes Of the aen
breeses OF Greece, Rome and Egypt
gave this p0tlnn, and oven IN inland
cities, whom wood was the chief fuel
tho air contained little TO act on copper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

=, me picture telegraph of Or. korn, "
We university OF Munich, has been 10
nglleoIed that In 10 10 20 minutes a
nluo'oglRph 4 by 7 inches IN elge can be
,eepl lhrongh resistance corresponding
W. lVvo lnlles. The portrait or design TO
~, lrasmtled IL on transparent Aim,
., ",u " wound around 4 glass oyllnd-
W. ana upon which n lens focuses II
ennt NJ light that passes through the
Tnl 20 selennm cell In the cylinder
nio" pflght and dark portions OF the
W.'ule cause the ray OF light to vary
noe resistance 0f tho eolenIum cell 10
n' ploptrlc curront passing through
nondld tnla variation produces q corres'
vSa,,NVllng Of tho glow In q Tesla yAcu.
MI. 'Ino 0t The receiving end OF the
yacun mNpeot a pin point aperture, this
,n,hn luDc " covered with wax or
''OVer the llsht ray from the aperture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

A nhrIcant,tostlng machine Just put
10 work at Frankfort, Germany con,
elsts essentially Of u short SHAFT run.
ming In nm ordinary bearing, The SHAFT
Is rotated at speed ana under q pres,
sure easily regu lated, and the oil, half
u pint having been poured upon the
bearing has lts effectiveness estimated
from the time taken by tho shaft 10
como 10 rest from standard speed,
The bearing IN cleaned by a suitable
llQuId ana q bias, Of air
Rocks thot explode or ny TO pieces
spontaneously have been reported IN
recent years from mines IN various
parts OF the world Quarllsrecfs horn.
blende sohIate, trnp'dykes and slatcs
have been included among these "klck.
ing" rocks, and molecular strain, oe'
ouded gases ana compression are
the suggested causes NJ their peculiar
ny, In soma cases pieces ny from the
rocks on being drilled or scratched with
a pick, IN other eases the noor or sldcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

claimed IN awes,r'ok tones "ror lands
sake, my loft leg In too long"
CHEWING GUM BRIGADE
while all this was going on there
was u 2O.knol hroozc blowing. and Nv.
crybody was holding on 10 their hats
and the ratings, As they were all
chewing gum at thu same time, aside
from other things, they were decidedly
busy.
THIS gum chewing contest was a most
frantic ana solemn AFFAIR The worse a
man would got tho harder ne would
chew There was no cud NJ content
mont about the entire proceeding,
either,
SEA DOGS HIT,
But what brought SOY 10 the rackod
bosoms ~ the salt Lakcrs was the fact
that such old sea dogs ~ two.thlrds OF
the chamber " commerce Of san Pedro
succumbod to old Neptune ana sought
secluded hooks, No longer was the
ear Of the pilgrim greeted with tales OF
fortunes to DO made m Calfonlas
realty Tho voice OF the boomer waa
dumb save for an occasional, "Oh my"
on second thoughts the second word
vas not invariably used
Passengers bought chewing gum,
lomon drops bromo and strong waters
IN wholesale lots but SIll tho carnage
Kept M until 90 per cent Of ,ho Joyous
crowd had surrendered, 20 por cent were
lighting maniully al the last ditch, ana
the remaining % per cent puffcd black
cigars agrrosaIyoy and laughed like
the calloug fellows they were,
PoRT IN slOIpr
Flyug 0ah ceased 10 charm, passing
nshng boats received but casual
glance, All cyoa were rlyo,od ON the
island Of Catalina that was looming
up larger each moment once under
the loe Of the island the swell mod.
Grated unill by tho time the pier was
reached, some Of the victims woro able
to Join In the sport OF throwing nlokles
10 the diving boys alongside,
Much has been written regarding
the natural attractions NJ Catalina In.
land Az q resort II IN all that "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
ECRETS OF THE TRIP TO CATALINA.

"~~ @fh"> W
.hmed f1r d. y,sltora were gycn
on oruior denomination AN 10 tho nsh.
INK whom ou old gentleman como ashore
with 200 pounds ut nsh ua tho result
OF h'H mornings WORK w.lb roJ and
tooh the oelln wore there 10 get their
dlnnor ana lho HulH hoyorCd scream.
lnH overhead Ga pinR mp what the goula
overlooked Tho way the sull Lukow
Fl0rmod The ghgs holtumcl boats
brought a Joyous mllo ON lho tanned
faces " the boulmou Those follows
were ARTISTS with the oars and could
bcop lool 0oltug Within 10 yard NJ
% SURF boploa rock while tho passengers
viewed the mnuuo Wld'm below and
rnyo niuiuomog TO the yuauN NH00n
uusm8 ten feet nwca,n ,ho uu.H.
So charmed W,go NJ and MW Doc d.
Miller with tine place lhaD ,hyy .u.
over to go 0shng next day
IGNORANT lsLhNDERA
Gln the WludoN do mot n.gyccIll,
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IRON '"W'Ira lbland the Doseret
news r'p''''hlo'Nr b'nl the ilrfl Wllo'
l'" message dispHlgN'd 10 n'Wspa-
per ~ wan ol Tor mat matter IN any
OF inc In''rmonn'"lh STATES Ai'er
lenp'hH ihrouRh space Tor 10 mics 10
lho tlhunh on me m0lnlhnd ~ san
Pedro the western Union TOOK mp mo
message ana ieloyed 1t ON TO SAT-
Lake
Col H. i Holmes Mt the wireless
telegraph Was ono or the features of
The stay ~ Avalon Catalina Island
lie b0l down ana pounded the braas'
eF' N FASHION mat SURPRISED ms
hl'h0' VINO w'r' not aware mat ~ MS
your .' Nue mn operator Oh INC ERIC
s ."m',' ~ ~ p, ,, WV o"'s
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,oer p,t,r,i ~ u,N
''"'" "' VI W. inc UP on 'n' ocean
W"s Brua' 'Eo'op'her 10 .no r'''
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mum n"o co''''uoeu 'h"' ~ 'oula no,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

falls upon sensitive nlm wound up
on cylinder ana NJ this cylinder
and that OF the tranamltter are moved
In unison, tho light and shade OF the
original picture are reproduced IN prop
or place on tho second hlm, glying n
new photograph accurate IN minute
detail,
An outbreak Of ~ cases OF smallpox
at Newcastle, emf last year has myst-
lied tho doctors, No ordinary source OF
Infection could BIO discovered but Il
has been found that on tho days when
II OF the patients probably contracted
tho disease the wind was blowing from
one or tho other OF the smallpox hoapl-
tals--onn about A mile away, the other
about two miles, II Is pointed out that
files, u pest OF hospitals, may BIO car
rled long distances by tho wind,
The moon IN usually supposed TO have
s0lldincd from the center TO tho perl
phcry. but lunar photographs have con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
poRT IN sIOIrr

of mine may split into thousands OF
fragments, ming SHAFT or tunnel with
debrlp one OF the most remarkable OF
these rock bufes occurred fow
months ago In the New lIillgroyc pro.
prletary mine, New South WaloD and
destroyed much OF the mine m n
depth OF 1900 feet, Orectnt an area
800 feet long ana 100 feet In holght, ana
causing shock Ike that u IN oarth.
quake for mile or two around ON
Investigation, Mr. j. y jnquet the
Inspector has now concluded that this
outburst was due to state " mole.
oular strain from earth movements, tho
rock breaking and dlalntcgratng In
stead OF bending Ike many states,
Under the fierce rays Of the GUNNER
sum, the surface OF tho earth becomes
very hot at midday, but the soil con.
ducts heat 40 slowly that ~ depth
az two feet the lowest cmpornture FOR
tho twenty. four hours In not reached
until about noon whllo tho greatest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

was known that Mr., smoot had set The
fashion, social hall absorbed recruits
az tho rate Of one u minute for some
time until one unfeeIng brute suggest.
cd that the red cross nag be hoIslcd at
the masthead, ES.Gov Wells, Nal
Brocdon, J, q, Mcdonald and other not-
nbles, Including Two physicians, retired
from public gaze, About this time
those who had taken deck chairs for
ward 20 tho bows went down In solid
phalnny with crash that sounded like
a herd OF elephants stampodlng through
Il bottllng house,
soomnly, ana twisted her u couple "
spokcs In time to meet billow, The
subsequent duoklng that accompanied
This action afforded much morrlment,
uNsyMpATHETlc IMMuNEs,
The action of the immunes In this d.
rcctlon was most unsympathcllo Those
who had cameras accumulated q weird
assortment OF negatives which tho vie.
Tina would undoubtedly give good
Welghty coin of tho republic TO secure,
The striking feature Of tho whole AFFAIR
was that not one Of them lost his tenn.
per- although apparently at tho point
OF death all smiled Mt intervals and
gloatod over The sulforngs OF their
companions
SOME SAMPLE HuMOR
When Councilman Davis was IN the
throes OF anguish ana Or, Beer ap.
pro1ched him with metal washer and
remarked, ~ guess Davis you have
ruptured your plumbing" Davis eus'
pended his study OF the nying 0eh and
other marine wonders long enough TO
smile IN appreciation Of the grim hui
NOR
Before land was reached there was \
story gong the rounda that Or, s,nuifor
tan old aallor) between spasms looked
down at his feet and observed a small
dog trying 10 keep his footing on the
hraving deck, A look Of palned SUR
prise passed over the countenancc ~
the genial specialist as he quorIod
"UrcNl Roott, aid swallow your
II, y, Cle0ycr also got a surprise
when the boat started rolling, and ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

heat In at midnight 4 ,ow inches lower
down tho daily temperature Ia practice
ally uniform These curious facts a..
pear from observations mAdc nj luylay,
France, during the great heat ~ laal
July when the daily oscillation AT the
eorthp surface was 3ig3 g., though u
was only 1875 degrees In tho air. and
At q depth " ton Inchos II was but
80 degrees, disappearing entirely at
thirty inches The maximum temper.
allure was reached about ?, M AZ tho
surface, NJ \ D. M, NJ u depth ~ ton
inches ana nj | q, m, ut twenty
Inches
The latest and most elaborate de-
termination OF the difference IN long
evity between the great 0bscryatorlcs
ut Greenwich ana Paris has Just been
completed by two French astronomers,
The result " 0 minutes aQe'i seconds
which In only the ,hriloth OF q second
In time moro than tho best Independents
Engliph liberalization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

IRON this time on history was made
III Inrse and generous chunks, soma.
WI Neod Smool had tho thanks OF all
VI BOARD who were foellng queer, Ne
mOao no bones about the matter at al,
p0l retired promptly to what the stow.
ara called social ham, As soon M II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02

his trial for assault with Intent to kill he
testified TINT his business was raising
pigeons in tie bucolic suburb of Richmond
Hill.
The east side is full of gangs more or
less notorious, but most of them are only
loafing groups of hoodlums who pick pock-
cts, rob drunken men and prey on women
The police have to watch them closely, be-
cause to beat or shoot at patrolman is
the ambition of every young tough who as
pires to be the leader of gang. Among
themselves these willing criminals have
name which they wear as a Jadge OF cour-
age and if they can get into the yellow
Journals under their gang name they are
heroes among their fellows.
On the Bowery.
At this time the Paul Kelly gang is the
most famous The leader, who manages
saloon for a big. Tammany politician, is not
an Irishman, but an Italian by no means
formidable in appearance. Almost every
outburst of ruffianism that occurs in the
vicinity of the Bowery nowadays-the peat
ing of a fruit dealer and the looting OF his
TILL the cleaning out Of saloon and muir,
derous assaults on patrolmen IN the small
hours-is attributed to the Paul Kelly gang,
for local color is Of more Importance to
the hard-worked reporter than verisimllf-
tude The Paul Kelly gang is in politics
side issue. They have their own votes
they control some others.
In his book of the slums, THE Ten Years
War" Mr.. Jacob A. Riis says that the
gang is the club run wild, and that the
gang is distemper of the slum that writes
upon the generation it plaques the recipe
for It's own corrective;" by which Mr.. Riis
means that the way to get rid OF the gang
Is to organize the street arabs into leagues
for some useful civic purpose, as Is done by
the college settlement people. This Is TO
catch the savage young and tame MIN
before, in his blind but natural resentment
he takes revenge on society for the tene-
ment which 1t is mockery to call his
home. The forefathers Of none of these
ruffians who make UP the American gangs
in New York came over with the Puritans
In almost every case they are children or
the foreign-b orn-the second generation,
impatient of restraint and therefore truants
from the public schools; restless under pa
rental discipline and lawless and vagrant.
The first generation does not know the IAN
guage and earns it's bread in the sweat Of
its brow. A little worldly education is a
dangerous thing to the children in the new
land of loot and graft. Their heroes are
thugs and thieves their great men the ward
politicians. 1t is q wonder there are not
more gangs and that the prisons are spa
cious enough to hold the black sheep of the
second generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Success With a Flaw.

From Success Magazine
A tiny flaw sometimes cuts the value of
an otherwise thousand-dollar diamond
down to fifty dollars or less. The defect
is not noticeable to the average person. 1t
is only the fatal magnifying glass that will
detect 1t, and yet Its presence Is a perpetual
menace to the commercial value of the
stone. A great many human diamonds
which, little while ago, were thought to
be fiawless brilliants of the first water, and
which dazzled the financial and social
world, when the microscope of official scru-
tiny was turned upon them, were found to
contain great ugly flaws. What humilia-
ton for those whose names have been
household words for quarter of century
or more to be asked to withdraw from trus-
teeships or directorships in institutions
which perhaps worked for years to secure
them on account of their great influence
and high regulations.
What Is there left worth living for when
a man has lost the finest, the most sacred
thing In him, and when he has forfeited the
confidence and respect of his feliowmen? Is
there any quality which inheres In dollars
that can compensate for such a loss? Is
there anything which ought to be held
more precious than honor or more sacred
than the esteem and confidence Of friends
and acquaintancesf
The man who has nothing which he holds
dearer than money or some material adj
vantage is not a man. The brute has not
been educated out of him. The ADLER q man
and the more money he has the more we
despise him If he has gotten that money
dishonesty, because of the tremendous con-
trast between what he has done and what
he might have done. What the world de-
mands of you, whatever your career,
whether you make money or lose 1t,
whether you are rich or poor, Is that you
be man. 1t is the man that gives value
to achievement You can not afford sue
cess with flaw In 1t, You can not afford
to have people say Of you, "Mr. Blank has
made money, but there is stain on 1t. It
is smirched. It has cost him too much He
exchanged his manhood for IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Anaericanisu1s.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
In an English book just published occur
two turns of phrase-'I concluded to stay
and 'lung-trouble.' 1t is certain that no
one within the four seas uses these words
without elaboration, or by inadvertence.
The Englishman who says lung trouble
or conclude (for "decide") does so for
the express purpose of enriching the Eng
fish language from the stores of America
We ask him not to take the task upon
himself. If we must set ourselves to bor-
row, let 1t be from the other tongues, not
from our own estranged. Some lendings
from France we always need, as does
France from us. The quaint thing is that
the French and the English have exchanged
word for precisely the same purpose
London has citizen 1t calls "a poseur, :"
and Paris has his counterpart, but she calls
him ''un snob..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
~ 18th Street.
MOORE & HILL Qnc.) ~ 18th Street
Some Property Specials
For Which We Are the Exclusive Agents.
We've sold eleven of these
desirable homes to critical buy
erS.
81 500.

$500 or more cash; SIS per
month at 40 interest.
Douglas street formerly
yelling Place, west OF I4th
street, on crest of the hill--a
choice location-surrounded by
fine homes.
Well arranged houses-Io
rooms "a on Ist floor; tiled
bath; hot-water heat.
The following are few prominent
features to be found in these eXclu-
sive homes viz: Attractive brick
fronts, with brownstone to match,
square bay windows, double floors,
hardwood finish. A perfectly designed
dining room, two-story back porches,
laundry in cellar, beveled plate-glass
storm doors, tiled vestbbule, plenty
of large closets, wide front porches,
a. 25-foot paved rear alley, LOTS 100
FEET, WITH ROOM FOR STABLE,
with deep lot besides.
These houses open
every day and SUM-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Price, $4,000.

Sold at auction once for
$3.50. $1,000 was loaned to
build the house. Circumstances
permit the property to be
bought at a. great bargain.
23Io Goth street-near Kalo-
rama avenue.
This semi-detached house
is in one of the choicest ioca-
tons on Washington Heights.
1t is surrounded by magnificent
homes and commands an I'M
usually fine view.
The house is now being thor
oughly repaired.
Semi-detached, three stories
high, cellar under whole house;
parlor, reception hall, dining
room, buffers pantry and
kitchen on first floor. Four
beautiful, spacious chambers
and elegant tiled bath on sec
ond floor.
The third floor is duplicate of the
second floor. with it's four large cham
bers and tiled bath. There are three
communicating rooms on the second
and third floors. Lot 25x11s. The
house is about 81 feet wide, leaving
feet side yard for light and air.
Side windows and side lights. Hot
water heat. Three-story back
porches, commanding a view OF the
new 100000 Connecticut Avenue
Bridge.
Would be pleased to have any rea-
sonable offer to purchase, on easy
terms or for cash; or will consider
an exchange of this house for small
er houses or vacant ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02

only they ever thought OF them. Some one
should start a sort of society In country
places to provide the inhabitants with
CHEEKY occupations. The leading spirit
would, of course. have to be very brave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
The triumph Of the Englishwoman.

From the Lady's Pictorial.
We have at last wrung forth the admis-,
sion from foreign critics that we have
mastered the art of dress, and that there
are quite as many well-dressed women to
be seen In London a. In Paris or New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
The Test.

All advertisers certi-
fy to the influence The
Star has on those who
buy. That is the test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02

II you want work read the want col
umns n The Star.