davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
HETTY GREEN IN OLD AGE.
More Human Side Of the Woman Comes to Surface Her
Old Homestead

/ side. You must follow the ten conf
mandments They are the eternal law
There are In this country thousands
OF clever young women who, IL placed
IN my position, could have done better
] have always known how to buy
cheaply and sell high, and that is tho
secret of successful business.
There is one time IN the year when
! am very happy. II is when come
to Bellows Falls for rest I'm the old
homestead | drop all thought OF bust
ness. ! enjoy my friends ana think Of
my children-Sylyia, my companion.
and my boy Edward. whom the people
II Texas want to become governor.
u do not like 10 have my boy In
politics. let HIM once before to Mark
Hanna when Texas wanted Tom Reed
for president of the country. Perhaps
you don't know 1t. but Mr.. Hanna
wanted Reed for president, and Texas
favored him.
II am an old woman, a little tired
OF work. and my son Is my right hand.
Ii Is very well TO talk of his duty to
his state, He Is very good man, but
cannot help feeling that his first duty
is to his mother.
i've seen the world change said
Mrs. Green after Il lapse. "Pve seen
people change, and do not know that
either Is much better in spite OF all
our wealth and grandeur today. There
IL one thing ! want to tell you, though.
1t tries my patience to hear all sorts
OF self-appolnted judges crying that wo
are getting worse and that the country
IL going 90 the dogs. Really men and
women are at heart about like their
fathers and mothers were.
You remind me that Russell Sage
often took Il pessimistic view Of the
conditions of humanity, Well, his life
was. In many ways, an example to
young men, not perhaps. In every way
Still. on the whole. he set O good ex-
ample and did much good His wife
wanted me to subscribe 100000 to q
lying-in hospital. would not |
have no faith in big advertising char
tiles with big expenses and big SAL
aries to lot OF officers. believe In
giving quietly, In such a way that no
one. not even the people who are
helped. shall be aware of the Identity
Of the giver.
do ! admit that Wall street sets
the example OF immortality and extra
vagance? Well, ] don't admit anything
Of the kind. | know next to nothing
Of Wall street, although people insist
upon connecting me with II. I have
nothing TO say about Mr.. Harriman's
deal In the Union Pacific matter
don't even know him But II people
90 down into Wall street and gamble
they take their chances, as they do In
everything else | sometimes buy In
the market and sell when | get my
prizes. Atlanta Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

been so recorded. The method en-
ployed Is interesting, The records
themselves which have been made on
specially prepared plates, have been
inclosed IN Theoretically sealed metal
boxes, containing a chemical compound
to protect them for future years. These
boxes have been engraved with the
date upon which they are to be opened
--one In 80 years, another in 100 years,
and so on. tho dates having been chos-
EN- to conform with the musical festlvl-
ties which will undoubtedly take place
at that time. This means that future
generations will be able to enjoy the
voices OF artists long since dead, and
who otherwise, would have been to
them only name, and they will be
able to compare the singers Of their
own times with those of bygone gem
erations, We know that Malibran was
one OF the greatest sopranos OF her
time, and yet we are unable 10 Judge
whether she Is to be compared with
the Adelina Patti OF our own days. This
uncertainty will not exist In the future,
for the records will permit OF absolute
comparison-thanks to the perfection
now attained I'm the recording of the
voices which are being placed In the
museum at the opera. These voices in
clude such great artists as Adelina Pat
Al, Media, Caruso etc, in addition to
all of the present school of French
singers--Alfred Clark, member Of
American chamber OF commence, Paris,
France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

- mr. avn, ,, -. 90 80,
nHIbo"s FALLS Fh-Aiohg the
X crooked streets Of this town here
walks every morning, at exactly 0
o'"'
sturdy hgure VINO IL dressed III piack
and moves with firm step that would
40 credit IN a vo,oon q, hal, har
-.
Inc ,oWhspeople gaze at her with
curiosity as she passes along to the
postofIice from which sha p,arees ,,,,,t
n,,u !, .u "'N'
"'"isi'' VI hio'i ihey recognize III her
the famous Hetty Green, the ernbodi-
ment OF the highest DEVELOPMENT of
financial oeni,s eyo. L,o,,,,, q,
u, .s'" 49, ~ S'N'
uie ,nistress OF HOoVoooV, nine-fenths
" mnlen - the reward ol her years OF
''uea'pi anu ecVioIly.
rev Oh tne nhiilohs VINO know her
~ ial'le Moulu urehih was she II
my were 70 see her' .Nlet ana moth
uriy, stopping mere 70 KISS childr there
~ au'ise mother Oh SICK baby,
asail 70 pass 'he ume OF uay Wth "A
trauesnah MIS-, Green - not TIE wo-
nan y, tnc Dheli.ai Nauoiiai Dahk'
lnc cola money macnlne that barriers IN
seven numerals with the Kings or mn
ahse III NeW iorh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1906

church prisoner must have an un-
blemIshed record for good behavior
for at least six months previous and
upon joining he must sign a creed es-
pecially prepared for these men. ANY
member of the church who IL found
guilty of violating the (rules Of the
prison will be suspended from menu
bership. and will be relnstated only
afetr six months more OF a clean rec
ord. When discharged from prison
each member will be required to deslg-
nate church with which he proposes
to unite, and he viii be dismissed on
letter to that church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
News and Notes From Everywhere.

- HE oldest fixed date In history.
as stated by professor in the
University OF Chicago. is 42ii
Il. c.
TO properly equip the religious work.
ers IN the canal zone viii require an
outlay OF $4,000.
..aG total membership OF the Young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

children In this country IN Industrial
slavery, several millions who are the
victims OF poverty and l,00c,00o annu-
ally drift into crime.
The Congregationalsts are consider
Ing the preparation Of liturgy which
VIII be used IN services OF their church
as the Book OF Common Worship Is
used by the Presbyerlans.
IL 10 estimatd that there are 200 900, 900
Mohammedans In the world. $4,000, 900
OF whom are under Christian rule or
protection In nearly every import
ant city IN the Moslem world where the
population is more than 100000 there Is
a center OF Christian work In the form
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

OF printing press, hospital. school or
college.
Judge Lindsey, the originator OF the
Juvenile court OF Denver, was not
processing Christian when he began
this phllanthropic practise, six years
ago. According to his own statement,
Il was the sense of the tremendous
responsibilities connected with this
work which led him TO ally himself
with the Methodist church
A novel institution has been organ
lzed By the chaplain OF the Indiana
state prison at Jeffersonyille, and Is
known as the Federated church, To
be eligible for membership in this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Mems Christian associations of North
America now exceeds 100000
Chinese history dates from the 22nd
century y. C., but not until the OPEN
ing of the 10Th century A. D.. was a
school for girls established In the en-
pire,
1t is estimated that there are 1000, 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
DAIRY AND FOOD COMMISSIONS
REpORT

The Minnesota Dairy and Food Commits
sion analysis shows dhat Kennedy's Lax
alive Honey and Tar and Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar contained opiates and cro-
ton oil. Opiates are poisons and croton
oil II a violent poisonous purgative Re-
fuse to accept any b,rt Foleys Honey and
Tar In a yellow package toleys Honey
and Tar contains no opiatcs or dangerous
drugs and is the beat cough and cold
cure. Sold by f. J. Hll Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

THE lesson OF my whole life
can be read In few words. I
inherited certain trust, A heavy
responsibility was placed upon
me. ] did my best to improve
and develop my interests. Ihave
proven that woman may take
care of a large business just the
same as a man can Yes, I am
proud OF that."--Mrs, Hetty
Green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

OK Meis s1 Ladies' Tailoring ~,
OPP High School, also Logan c0l'cs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

salt Lake Photo supply !.
Third South. issuing, Main j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Music Co. - copy. Clay,o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Dr. Broadbei,t Dentist
soo-6ol Scott building. 16S Main.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Child Had a Narrow ESCAPE,

The little grandchild of Mr.. G.. e.
Ellis, who resides on Forty-second
street, had a marrow escape from
burning to death Sunday night. The
little one had been put to bed up
stairs. 1t soon began to scream
and when members of the family
went to see what was the matter
1t was found that the bed was on
fire. The child which is about
eighteen months cid, had crawled to
another bed and was uninjured, al
though nearly suffocated 1t is sup
posed THAT a swinging incandescent
lamp came into contact With the bed
clothing and caused the fire. About
fifty dclalrs worth of damage was
done.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Social Personal

Miss Eta Margaret Hill, daughter of
Mrs Annie NJ, Hill, of Richmond,
became the bride of Mr.. Isaac G. Nor
ton, Of this city, Monday evening at
$50 o'clock at the Third Presby-
terrain church, Richmond. Miss
Grace Annie Hill. sister to the bride
was maid of honor and Tie groom :
brother. Mr. A. S. Morton, of Staun.
ten. was best man Among the at.
tendants were Professors Howard and
Dutrow, of the local High school. and
Mr.. lIoyt Austin. also of this city.
reception at the brides home
followed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.
Merton left for Florida to spend their
honeymoon. They will be at home
10 thcir friends here after May /.
Mr.. Morton is a son of Captain ami
Mrs. i. G. Morton. of stanton, and
a brother of Prof w. c. Morton. sun.
erintendent of schools here His bride
was for several years a teacher lin
the local schools and has many
friends in the city.
DR.. f. d. willis has returned from
Philadelphia, where he studied in the
Polytechnic and Wills eye hospitals.
Miss kunkle. of Pulaski, is the guest
of her cousin, Miss Lucille Cooper. on
West avenue
Mrs. j, w. Elliott has returned to
her home i'm Richmond after visit
to Mrs. II. f. Parker, ON Twenty-sev.
entll street.
Mrs. Douglas Gordon and two little
daughters are the guests of Mrs. Cor
dons sister, Mrs. William r. Aylett.
Miss Ada Casey has returned to
her home at Hewlets, James City
county, after visiting her uncle. Mr..
Logan T. Davis
Miss Leola Henly Davis is visiting
relatives at her old home, near VIII
liamsburg.
Mrs. w. B. Richardson has return
ed from isit to Washington.
Mrs. W. Q. Curtis. of Denbeigh, is
the guest of relatives in this city.
Mice E,,tt, I'll 1, =.
visit to friends in Richmond and Pet
ersburg.
in Norfolk. A
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
"eIow OUT for Joe curtis.

A numbero of the friends of Joe
Curtis have planed to give a little
blow out" in his honor at the Eagles
Home this evening. The Old Do
minion Band will be In attendance
and refreshments will he served dur.
ing the evening. Mr.. Curtis leaves
tomorrow for New London, Conn. (,
to play third base for the New Lon
don team in the New England
League.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Wyatt W. Brown Dies From Self
Inflicted Wound.
NO CAUSE CAN Be DISCOVERED
Holding Confidence and Esteem of
His Employers, the Dabney Broker
age Co., the Young Man Was About
to Be Promoted.

Wyatt w. Brown. boukkeeper for
the Dabney Brokerage Company shot
himself through the head Yesterday
morning about s O'Clock in one of
the warerooms of his employers, in
tiicting Il wound from which he lied
almost Immediately. Although 1t is
supposed that the act was commit
ted IN a fit of deSpondcncy, every eff
fort upon the part of the authorities
and the friends of the young man to
discover a cause for his unfortunate
state of mind has been in vain,
Newport News Lodge, No. 3f5.
p. o. Elks. of which Mr.. Brown was
member, has taken charge of the
body and made arrangements for the
funeral. The father. ono brother and
five sisters Of the deceased live at
Conetoe.' N. c., and another brother
at High Point, N, c. Both brother7
reached here last night
Coming here from rarboro. N. c..
nearly five years ago. Mr.. Brown
was connected with the firms OF Nor
ris e. Brothers and Nelson. Morris &
Company before he went with the
Dabney company two years ago He
was IA valuable employee and MIR.
George r. Dabney said yesterday: -
cannot understand why lie should
commit such an act. There could be
no business difficulties which could
lead to such Il thing. lie was high.
ly regarded by the company and
within the past few days it had been
decided to reward his faithful SER
vices by promotion"
Mr.. Brown. according to custom,
| opened the warehouse yesterday
| morning shortly before o'clock and
started the other employees to work.
| II is said that some one noticed that
he was unusually vigorous in giving
his orders to the negro workmen
but this was not given any atten-
ton at the time. When the force was
moving about performing its regular
duties, the bookkcepcr was seen to
so upstairs to the storeroonis. a few
seconds later Il shot was heard.
With blood oczing from both tenn.
pies and revolver grasped in his
right hand, Brown was found lying on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
PROGRESS MADE IN SO YEARS.
Druggist w. Blair Lanqhorne Saws
One Of the Most Noted Examples
Is in Medicine.

while electricity has supplanted
the old-fashioned talIow candle for
hghting purposes, almost turning
night into day; while 1t has opened up
our great country by network OF
electric railways. while all kinds Of
machinery have been invented to do
the work of hosts of peopla we have
Just as noted al example in the field
of medicine" said Mr.. W. Blair Lang.
horne. e
FIFTY years ago everyone knew of
the latent medicinal properties con.
tanned in cod liver oil; physicians
everywhere prescribed 1t, but thou.
sands could not take 1t OH account of
the oil and grease which enveloped
the curative, strengthening proper.
ties 1t contained, and in many cases
where they could take 1t 1t would IN.
set the stomach SO IL could do no
good
Now all this is changed" contin.
ued Mr.. Langhorne. Science has
shown us way to separate the cura.
tive medicinal elements which exist in
the Gods liver from the oil or useless
part and give us Vinol. 1t contains
every one of these medicinal elements.
actually taken from fresh Gods Iiyers.
put without drop of oil or grease 10
nauseate and upset the stomach and
retard its work. Vinol contains no
sickening drugs, everything in 1t is
printed on every bottle.
We have never sold in our store a
medicine equal to Vinol to give
strength and renewed vitality to the
aged. build UP the rundown. tired and
debilttated. make the weak strong,
cure chronic coughs, colds and build
up the convalescent.
1T is because we know SO we'll the
medicinal power of this new cod liver
OIL preparation that we freely offer to
return the money In every case where
1t falls to give. satisfaction. w :.
Blair Langhorne
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
April 10, 1906.
Arrived.


Steamer Bylgla tGer.,) Panse, Mo.
bile-To Furness, Witty & Company
for LAG tons bunker coal.
Steamer Ixia tBr..) Stevens, Bos.
tonic Chesapeake g. Ohio Coal
Agency Company for $50 tons bun.
ker coal.
Steamer Nantucket. Nickerson. Bal
timore-To Merchants & Miners
Transportation Company with passcn
gers and merchandise
steamsr jamestown, Hitler, New
York-To Old Dominion Steamship
Company with passengers and mer
chandise.
Steamer City of Birmingham. How.
ell, New York-To Old Dominion
Steamship Company with passenger,
and merchandise.
Schooner Laura l.. Sprague Wixon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11

New York-To White Oak Coal Com
pany for coal cage.
Schooner Clara a, DonnelI, Bren
didge, Boston-To White Oak Goa
Company for coal cargo.
Schooner Addison ID. Bullard, Wor.
den, Searsport-To White Oak Coal
Company for coal cargo.
Cleared.
Steamers: Bylgia (Ger..) IPanse.
London; Ixia tBr..) Stevens, New
York.
Sailed.
Steamers: lxia (Br.,) Stevens, New
York; Bylgia (Ger..) Panse. London:
City of Birmingham, Howell, New
York: Nantucket. NicKerson, Boston.
Monroe Hulphers. Norfolk and New
York; Bay View. Cummings. New
Bedford; Waccamaw, Trott, Portland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Enormous Coal Shipment During
First Ten Days Of April.
DOCKS WORKING NIGHT AND DAY
Supply Of BLACK Diamonds" Is plen.
tifu' and Vessels Arrive Daily
Rates Nearly Doubled Since Strike.
Marine Notes.
R.V

The strike of the coal miners has
mad little if any effect upon the
output of coal at this port There IS
now plenty Of coal OIL the Chesapeake
& Ohio yard to satisfy the present
demand and the work of dumping coal
aboard vessels of all classes at the
coal piers continues night and day
During the first ten days of tho
present month $1,000 tons of coal
were loaded on vessels at the Chesa.
peake &c Ohio coal piers That is an
average of $500 tons Il day, which
Is about equal to any average dump
ines In day, During the first ten
DAYS Of April, 1905. 92,oon tons were
dumped and in the first ten DAYS of
April. 1904 only $4,000 tons we're load.
Ell on vessels. The above figures will
show that during The first ten DAYS
OF April of this year more coal was
loaded at this port than during the
similar time in both the years $50,
and 1905.
There are plenty of vessels in port
TO load coal carsues and four or Eve
schooners and barges are arriving
mere daily. At present nearly ali of
The berths at the coal piers are oc.
cupied by ships loading coal and from
the present prospects the rush will
continue for some time 10 come.
Possibly The ouly effect the coal
strike has had upon the coal trade
I out of this port is the raising of rates
Tor transportation from Newpor,
Newssto New England ports. Before
the rates varied from so cents to G5
cents on Tie ton Now the rates 90
as high as sl.20 and it is said that
vessels are scarce at that figure. The
coal strike has caused an unusual
demand for coal in New England and
every available vessel is now EN-.
ployed in transporting coal from this
port. Norfolk, Baltimore and Phila.
delphia TO New England ports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Continued on page Eighty
Attention, Confederate Veterans!
Norfolk to New Orleans and Return,
S22. 10, via Southern Railway

Dates of sales for tickets issued a.
count United Confederate Veterans
Reunion, are April 22nd 23rd and
oath, with final limit April 3Oth, 1906.
Rate S22. 10. BY deposit of ticket
and payment of 30 cents you can e.
cure extension of limit until May 2lst,
1906. For detailed information, call
either phone No. 112. STANTON
CURTIS. Passenger Agent. 95 CRANKY
Street, Monticello Hotel, Norfolk, Va.
ap 11.eodto ap22
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
RaaemhIanrnu

Fogg--t told Bass WIN. you said
mat he reminded you OF a giraffe be-
fause he held his head so high. Fender.
ton-And what did he say? Fogg- He
said you reminded him Of an ass. Fen.
derson-Because why2 Fogg- Because
you are one. he said
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
WATT, DexEY & wa

LEATHER HAND BAGS AND
PURSES, very appropriate for
Easter gifts. leather lined
black. all the popular colurs, SOC,
ssc, $f.25, $1.5o, to $3.50 each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11

EASTER RuCHiNG white
and colors, beautiful designs.
great variety, 1oc, 15c. 17c AMI
25c yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
She ConId Tell

W!fe-Iehn, you've been dripkins
Oh, can tell. Husband-w Well, don
do 1t, m'dear. Let'sh keep II famis
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26

threatened the arrest Of the news
boys of the next paper issuing an ex-
ira. The council is in session today
to close al, negro saloons and De-
catur street bars. 1000 troops will be
here by tonight. Sheriff Nelms has
armed $50 mora deputies. The ne
groes arrested are recognized as mem
bers of the mob that killed officer
Heard. They were sent to the Tow
er under a military guard. The above
is a breif outline Of horrors here. The
situation in Atlanta today, instead of
getting better seems to be growing
worse. Today, officers Smith and
patrolling streets in darky
town were firel on from g window.
They rushed into the house and came
face to face with Will Moreland and
James Fuller, two desperate armed
negroes. twenty-five shots were
fired, and when the smoke cleared
away, both negroes were dead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
Letter to ". A. Thompson.
Sumter, S. C..

Dear Sir: You know, diamonds don't
go by size. So with paint.
We make paint, one gallon of which
goes as far as two of another and lasts
twice as long; that's four to one.
You know it is true in diamonds;
they don't go by the gallon. do they?
Ii you're going to paint your house,
you 60 first to your painter aud say:
'I'm going to paint; do you want the
job? and what'll. it cost?''
If he: happens to know, he'll say:
1"Depends on the paint can do it
for somewhere about 800 Or $500,
which ever you like; 500 will make
good job; 5000 poor one.''
AND you, if you happen to have
your wits, IL say: ''I'll take the good
job, when'l you do it?''
Painters ought, all, to know about
paint; and jewelers. ought to be able
to get good job. We do what We can
to help both.
One gallon Devoe is better than two
of average paint, goes as far-that is.
your house will take about 20 gallons
Devce and 40 of average paint-and
Deyoe will wear lony time: the life
of average paint is very uncertain, it
may be year, it may be five.
Why is it that painters don't know
about paint? Do jewelers. know about
diamonds? They know more than they
tell sometimes. There are painters
and painters: so there are jewellers; so
there is paint, and the least-gallons
paint is Devoe.
Yours truly,
T. w. Devoe & Co.,
s New York.
T. S-Durant Hardware Company
sell IL paint.