davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
NO HEIR TO DUTCH THRONE.

The Hague. July 24-Queen Will
helmina was taken ~ last night a
premature delivery followed. causing
gloom throughout Holland. II was
announced today that the expectation
of an heir 10 the throne az this time
will not be realized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
PAN AN. CONFERENCE.

Rio de- Janeip. july 24-At todays
session NJ the international American
conference Baron he Rio Branco the
Brazilian minister OF foreign affairs.
and Secy. Root were elected honorary
presidents The conference win re-
convene July g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
pELEGArEs CArTrRrn.

Moscow. july 2f-The police tol',
attempted 90 capture ali the delegates
Co the workmens council but only slc-
ceeded in capturing Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
Fxnnrs OF FOREIGNERS

81 Petersburg, July iL-The exodus
% foreigners continues tooay Nrs
Meyer. wife q the American amhassa.
dor. and their children are leaving by
the northern express tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
GOES no IoMA UNIVERSITY

New Haven. Conn. July .i-Dr.
Charles u. Weller. rector of Hopkins
grammar school IN this city. has ac-
copied the can 90 The chair Of Greek
30 the University Of Iowa. Ne il 4
graduate Of Yale, class Of 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
MANCHURlA'S DOOR.
Japan's Attitude Toward il sull Dis.
cussed In Far Fast.

th~-fu VI ar fA~l.
Tien Tsln. China. July -l-Japau's
fG.llment Of her promises regarding
the open door in Manchuria continues
TO be the principal topic of cas- ern poll
tics The chamber OF commerce OF
Shanghai has repeatedly re4'es cd the
diplomatic corps 20 take action 90 in
sure equality OF trade conditions. but
the majority Of the diplomats DO not
consider that The situation demands Do
and consequently united action Is impos-
sible. American negotiations FOR The
opening ui Muken and An Tuug are
proceeding one ~ the most important
details to De- settled regarding Man.
thuna is the assignment Of tracts Of
land Tor foreign settlers This cannot at
present be- arranged because japanese
merchants end spectators bought from
tie Chinese AN the most desirable lands
including the entire naNgahie water
front OF An Tuug. The question Whejh-
r these purchases are valid must bc
decided between China and Japan
The American association of Shane-
hal has peuUoued Minister B0ckhW a.
Pekin 90 press China 90 resume am ef-
fCctive administration of Manchuia AZ
the earliest possible moment and t1 es-
tahlsh C0Ustlms 20 regulate trade over
The borders now controlled Boy Japan
aud Russia The government Us ar
ranging 90 establish a customs office al
An Tulg
The japanese minister al Pekin. N.
Hayashi. has promised Go take up tho
question of fhe opening Of Port Dalny
iu The near future.
The Chinese say they are unable to
take amy other steps towards admins.
terIng MauChura until the evacuation
% that territory according 20 the terms
% the Portsmouth treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
CAR RTPAlRrRs STRIKE

New Orleans July .f-severai hun
dred Ger rcpaifers OF The southern Pa
,ifc comp struck here today for
recognition Of tiisir union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24
PIONEER GUESTS.

The pioneer guests OF honor were es-
corted from their camp under the box
elder trees TO- the stand. where the eN-
ercises were carried out at n. $40 o'clock.
IN the party were Harriet A. r.. Badger
VIM A. Allen, Draper Thomas NJ ABB
lott Pennington. Mary NJ Cherry,
Cenjerville. Charles Cusmon, Geofg.
Crismon. Anna NJ calder. Mary A. X.
Christie Charles H. Cotton. John j.
Cherry, Louisa Decker, John II. Dewey,
u. Drake ]. L. Ellrodge. Frederick h.
Eldredge Samuel L. Ensign. l.. Mar
tm ElnGthan Eldrcdge. Anna Houtz
John Il, Harmon. Mary A. Hayes. Fred
eriak Heath, Henry Heath. Richard 5.
Horne. Adolia Hoagland. Namah
Hawke. VIM b. Haight. Jane James,
Lucy i l.. T. Kinney. james Lawson.
James Leach. Martha J, g. Lewis, Janet
r. lcavitt Margaret D. =. Malin, ABB
agail /, b. Matthews Ellen b. Nc
LELAND. Sarah j. r.. Miller, James
Moesser, Jno. Mackay William p. Neb-
eker. Elizabeth u. Nchekcr. James oak
loy Amos II. Ned. Edwin Petit, Mary
\. l.. Pickering. Susan y. Perkins
Agatha A. Pratt. John =. Porter. An
drew Park. Emmeline F. Russell VII
lam W. Ritter. H. T. Spencer, William
g.. 4. Smoot. Agnes T schwartz Har-
rison Sperry. G.. y. Spencer. Rosella y.
stokes. Geo j. Taylor Mary o. Tay-
Tor. Robert r. Turnbow. Joshua Terry,
VIM. w. Walker Emily p. G. Miller,
James J. Woodruff. Margaret +. w.
Young, Ann r. b. Young, John 5.
Woodbury..
The party % pioneers wore ribbon
badges designating them as such. They
were pinned on by a group Of daugh-
tiers Of Brigham Young, composed OF
Zina Young Card. Maria Young Dou-
lap and Phoebe Young Beatie. Dun
car II. McAllister was in charge OF the
ulrnoere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24

to keep out picket guards IN their rear.
The pioneers did not longe remain in
camp, but repaired 10 nearby grove
Of boxclder trees where a luncheon had
been provided FOR them by the women
OF the Liberty stake Many comph-
ments could be heard on an sides Tor
the state committee, which had sue
cesfully prepared and carried out the
pioneer day camp and parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24

- make difficulties Of tribes Is the
10 rn,n,on tendency. Want adterils.
,nr cnab.ss one TO make tribes OF
difacnl,ies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24

There was 10 have been a short ad-
dress from President A. J Davis 81 the
city council. bat that official had been
called out Of town BY business. and
was unable 70 get back m time 10 ap-
pear So this number was cut out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-24

4 few lines OF ypc beginning with
the vord wanted" VIII bring
change ntauglc tangics and solve
riddle iu your daily lie
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-16
IN THE SUMS CHARIOT

On journey through Arabia party of three who were riding
donkeys the mountains There was barely
pass rider by stretching out his hands could touch
the walls each side
When third the through the guide who was lead
ing patrons turned scared face earwad and with his voice
highly pitched with fear exclaimed
Dmoun and for lives that crevice ahead there's
caravan OF cames coming through the pass"
With this the guide and the other two fell Oft their donkes and
jumped over ground to reach that crevice
Meanwhile the came coming that shambng walk that
is faster than an ordinary horse trot
Two the dmouned donkey riders reached the crevce just in
time but the third who fat and short legged could not make the
goal ahead of the
The guide yelled at hm-The cams will reach you sure Lie
down, and lie stil'
Seeing that the long line of almost upon him and
realizing that being knocked down he did not lie
down. the threw himself face down on the ground and
Two hundred CamelS stepped over him.
For nothing but DEATH wall canyon, these ships
of the DESERT when they are in formation under full SAIL
Patient good naued long suffering and efficient, they
created to go, they will matter if donkey rider
hundred of them in the way.
Well after the particular donkey rider about whom this story
wren had been by those hundred camels of
him to be When his friend to the spot where he had
been last he only pile of dust The broad feet of the
oames passing him had completely buried the who had
tainted from fright.
He finally dug out washed brushed trio caught
the donkeys which had quietly laid being run
over and proceeded on their way.
AS it with camel caravans with THE SUMS Chariot
Nothing Can stop It on It's Journey
Its wheels fabricated with the Oil
at the principle of right its driver welding the goad honesty of pu
and its popeng being the well matched sees Justice
and integrity this Chariot will from the path that leads to
green fields contenment beside the pure still waters Of nbc
approval
Considered SUNWISE all the people of Florida are divided like
ancient Gaul in Ceasar's time
Firs-Those who ride in THE SUMS Chariot
Second-Those who get over by it,
Third-Those who get left behind.
Don't you be in any but the first division.
Be Chariot rider
Seats 81. 90 EACH
Box office open always
Checks greenbocks money ORDERS all acceptable Suit Yourself
Better do today
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-16
A Great Half Price Offer

Read every word this announcement for 10 the opportunity OF
wears Seven the magazines the country have combined be
offered together greatly reduced rate Never before was uch an oner
given the public safe will 1t be mace ms
magazines have increased their subscription price, winch SHOWS
how greater really The only reason we are making TO
this State because we have the pceo
Auh all Florida to read Ihk SVN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
EASTER WOMANs EXCHANGE
 GAI,E

As usual the Woman's Exchange of Orange street will have several espec- ially attractive features during the Eastertide and the weeks preceding it.. One of these is the flower department, where choice plants and flowers may be obtained. Easter is the time for flowers. and the Exchange promises to do it's best to please patrons in this matter
 Next comes the New England cookery department, where all delicious edibles known to the housewives of these good old eastern states may be found. In this part of the Exchange too, may be found the eggs, real newly laid eggs, the freshness of which mean so much to invalids and housekeepers.
 Then there is another departure at the Exchange, in which many of the women in New Haven will be interest," ed. This is the opening of the lunch room every afternoon, from to-day on, for the serving of tea. This will be a boon to the shoppers from out-of-town and the cozy lunchroom, will be well patronized each day. The lunchroom, by the way, has been rearranged, and is now quite the most attractive little liningroom in town.
 The Easter sale of the Exchange will be held as usual this year, and the date of the opening will be announced shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theaten.

Charles Frohman will present Will liam H. Crane in the farcical comedy "The American Lord" at the Hyperion Saturday, March 91. That there will be a large audience to greet the come dian goes without saying for the re-, ports which have preceded the coming of the play have been of the enthusias- tic kind. The New England tour of the actor has been one series of crowd- ed houses and the amusement created by the work has been unbounded. The play is in four acts, it opening in Bruester's hotel in North Dakota The succeeding acts are laid on an old es- state in England Bruester is fine type of American who has not use for anything that is foreign. He detests foreign snobbishness and shaw and doesn't hesitate to deno1nce European snobs whenever he gets the opportunity, The humor is developed by proving lord. There are too many interesting love stories running through the plot and in addition there is a third one which has a very comic twist to it. Many of the lines in the comedy sparkle with wit, the characters are in capable hands and the. settings are tasteful and adequate. The leading woman of the company is Miss Hilda spong, who plays the part of a rollick- ing young Irish widow. Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
KELLAR THE MYSTERIOUS.

Paul Valadon, Kellar's Clever Assist
 ant, Shown Up by One of the Audi
 ence.
 Kellar, the peerless magician, last evening mystified the audience at the Hyperion with his numberless startling tricks, many of them never before seen in this city The first part of the per formance concluded with the mystify- ing deception, "The Levitatlon of Prln- cess Karnac," in which Kellar raises a young lady about seven feet in the air and allows her to revolve there in a re- clining position while he passes a hoop all around her to show that there is nothing to aid her in maintaining that position.
 The second part of the programme in- troduced Herr Valadon, who entertain ed the audience with marvellous exhi- bition of sleight-of-hand. He unfortu- nately came to grief, however, during the performance of his last trick. It happened thus: Valadon borrowed a watch from a member of the audience and invited another to step on the stage to assist him. He then rolled up a sheet of paper into the shape of fun mel, and placing the watch into the funnel, handed it to the'temporary as- sistant. Valadon then fired pistol and on unrolling the paper it was found that the watch had disappeared and a red handkerchief Was there in its place, He then turned to the audience and asked for some one to volunteer to have the watch appear in his pocket A gen. tleman named Albert s. Salisbury was willing to take a chance and was chos- len. He stepped onto the stage and Val adon attempted to draw the watch from his pocket, Salisbury, who had discov- cred that the magician had palned the watch, then attempted to seize his hand. Valadon prevented that, but he lost his temper and hissing If you take any liberties like that with me I'll slap your face" he motloned MT. Sails bury from the stage.
 All this happened so quickly and the words were spoken in such a low tone of voice that very few of the audience had realized what occurred when the curtain fell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
srEINDRroNE REc1rAI..

The piano recital by Milo Deyo at Harmonic Hall last night, under the auspices of the Steinertone Piano com pany, was an artistic success and en- joyed by nearly 800 people. The varied and brilliant programme rendered af- forded Deyo fine opportunity to dis play his wonderful ability as a pianist, and also proved the sterling tonal qual- ities, delightful touch and rapidity of action and the superior power in all re- spects of the Steinertone piano. Just before his concluding number Deyo, who played on a Steinertone last night for the first time, unable to repress his enthusiasm for the wonderful instru- ment, voluntarily arose and in few words expressed his delight over it. saying 1t was the piano of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
EATEN OUT OF
 HOUSE AND HOME. How Confirmed Dyspepttc Developed an Appetite Like n Corn-husker's and Cleaned Out Everything
 tn Shuehf

The wife of a leading druggist of Des Moines tells how her brother was lchanged from dyspeptic without ap- petite to prodigious eater.
 My brother, who is a lawyer in Chi cago, came to visit me, and I hardly knew him on his arrival he was so thin and run down. I had not seen him for years and was much alarmed at his ap- pearance. He told me not to worry as he had been in this condition for years as result of chronic dyspepsia. l ask ed him what he had done for it, and he said he had done everything taken every remedy he had ever heard of and consulted doctors without number; none of them helped him. I asked him if he ever took Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and he said he hadn't, and, what was more, he wouldn't. He had sworn off taking medicine of any kind.
 q had my husband bring home box from the store and I actually made him take one or two of the tablets after he had eaten. They made him feel so much better that he offered no further objection He had not taken the one box before he was greatly improved and three or four boxes cured him of dys- pepsia and gave him a wonderful appe- tite. He came near eating us out of house and home. My, but it did me good to see. him eat. He gained fifteen hounds before he returned home, and he writes me that he has not been troubled with dyspepsia since"
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened stom- achs of their work of digestive action. Their component parts are identical with those of the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach, and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work just the same as good, strong, healthy stomach would do 1t.
 On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are perfectly natural in their action and effects. They do not cause any unnatural or violent disturbance in the stomach or bowels. They them selves digest the food and supply the system with all the nourishment con- tained in what is eaten and carry out Natures plans for the sustenance and maintenance of the body.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by thus relieving the stomach of it's work, en- able it to recuperate and regain its nor nal health and strength. Nature re- pairs the worn and wasted tissues just as she heals and knits the bone of a broken limb, which is, of course, not used during the process of repair.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box, One box win frequently effect perfect cure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
OLD HIRAM.
BID FAREWELL TO THE TEMPLE
 LAST NIGHT

First Meeting Took Place October 17th,
 1s72-HfstOrical Address by Past
 Master Wallace L.. MOyIe-Richard K.
 BurcheII, First Candidate Raised,
 Sends Letter--Burns' "AuId Lang
 syne" the Closing ode.
 With appropriate ceremonies old Hiram No. i, F. and A. NJ, bade fare well to it's lodge room in the Masonic Temple last night, The building, as is well known, will soon be torn down in connection with the railroad improve ments. The first meeting of the lodge held in the present temple was October IT, 1872 and the last March 29, 19O6 There was very large attendance of the brethren present to take part in the closing ceremony. The master of the lodge, Attorney George Hall, conducted the meeting. The third degre was .ex- emplified on one candidate. The dep- uty grand master, Robert Grant, paid his official visit and took part in the proceedings. The first man raised in the lodge is still alive, Richard F. Burchell, and although unable to be present sent a letter which was read in open lodge Past Master Wallace s. Moyle gave a historical sketch of the history of Hiram lodge from the time of it's first meeting, October +, 1872, up to the present date. The sketch was in- teresting. as well as entertaining, and was closely listened to by the large gathering. The temple quartette rem dered several appropriate vocal ,selec- tions, which were much enjoyed. "Auld Lang Syne," by Robert Burns, past master Mason of one of the oldest Scot tish lodges, was chosen as the final adieu to the meeting place and as the last verse was sung and the last words uttered
 "Then here's a hand, my trusty friend,
 An gi'e's hand Q thine;
 An we'll meet again some other nicht
 For the days O Auld Lyng Syne." the brethren dispersed to meet next time in their temporary quarters in the Elks building on Crown street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
LATEST FAIR HATEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

Active Preparations for School Exhibit
 -Four Rooms Vacated at woodward
 schoOI-BOats Being Loaded With
 Seed Oysters--PersOnal and Other
 Items.
 Principal Sherman I. Graves, of the Strong district, is completing the pro- gramme for the exhibition to be given by pupils of grade 8, Strong school at Polar Star hall on Friday evening of next week. A very enjoyable and in- teresting entertainment is promised, as the pupils have been working hard for its success. Twelve pupils will give declamations and readings, and there will be good music.
 A. l.. Dupuis said last evening that he intended very soon to make canvas regarding getting an East Side baleball team in the field for this season. He believed that many of last years team would play. He hopes that on Fast day a good team can be put into the field for their first game. There are many baseball enthusiasts on the East Side who will be glad to see the interest in the national game fostered in that section in this way.
 Miss Florence Lowe, teacher in room 8, and Miss Shanley, of room 4, Strong school, will visit the schools in Water bury tomorrow.
 The four rooms in Woodward school will close this afternoon preparatory to the work of taking down the building. This will give the pupils one additional week of vacation. It is expected that the schools will resume at the begin ming of the spring term in the Annex engine house.
 Several from the East Side attended the fine entertainment given by the young people of the Foxon church on Wednesday evening,
 John M. Schwanfeldt, who has been a clerk fin the Booth market has gone to work at the Munson factory in Clinton avenue.
 Three steamers of H. c. Rowe & Co.,. carrying oyster seed to Narragansett Bay and returning with oysters for opening.
 Several boats have loaded this week with seed oysters for Greenport. The seed this spring is said to be of very good quality.
 Rev. George Buck will preach at St. James' church this evening in the unit ed Lenten course.
 The East Pearl Street circle was well represented last evening at the recep- tion and rally given in the Foy audito- rum under the auspices of the Chau- tauqua union. A quartette from the choir of the East Pearl Street church sang, and Miss Bristol of Exchange street, gave violin selections.
 Attention is being called to the sec ond mass meeting, under the auspices of the Associated Civic Societies, in Woolsey hall Sunday afternoon at 2:S0, when Dr. Maxwell, superintendent of the New York schools, will speak on 'The Making of Citizens in Public Schools" and Professor Emery, of Yale will talk on "The Making of Citizens in the University" There will, be good music. Principal Graves, of the Strong district, is much interested in having a large attendance from this section of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
FOLLOWING SCRIPTURE. He Proved the Good Thing and Holds
 Fast To It.

A young preacher found the change from life on the home farm to the city and college very trying, especially the transition from the wholesome country food to the boarding-hous fare. How he solved the food question is interest ing,
 T soon came to face a serious prob lem" he says, q began to decline in health, grew thin in flesh and weak in body and mind. The doctor diagnosed my trouble as Indigestion, but was un- able to give me relief. tried patent medicines with the same result. I was weak and growing weaker and had no capacity for study. For years fought a hard battle-fought it poorly, because of my physical and mental con- dition.
 "A Postum Cereal calendar fell into my hands. I hung it over my study table. It bore the inscription Brains Repaired across the face. I used to lean back and gaze at it when weary with study, till at fast it occurred to me that my brains needed repairing. Why not try Grape-Nuts food and see what it would do for me? I acted on the thought, beginning few months ago.
 Gradually I found that it was mak- ing me stronger and better. Then decided that as Grape-Nuts was helping me I would stop coffee and take on Postum. This I did, and the two are simply working wonders! And while the improvement has been only gradual, it is permanent. I do not gain a little for few days and then lapse back-I keep what gain.
 From the use of the two, Grape Nuts and Postum Coffee, l have ac- quired a quickened vitality, capacity for harder work, clearer and more energet- ic mentality and cain study better My flesh has become firm and healthy and to-day weigh more than for years before. I am new man. AS pastor of the Christian Church I preach Christ from the pulpit and in my pastoral work, as a man among men, I also preach Grape-Nuts and Postum, have proved them to be good, and am hold ing fast to them." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 A 1O-days' trial is easy.