davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

Daily Telegraph interviewer received a
dispatch the other day ordering him 10 go 10
nottingham and interview Mr.. klpling. lie
went As he entered the village in wagon
cite he saw his prey mounting bicycle. ne
jumped down and chased him, and overlook the
bicyclist at the foot Of u slope. What do you
want" asked kipling. Il want to eaten my
breath" replied his pursuer. Kpling waited
grimly. Then the pursuer stated his errand.
THE gocdnaturcd twinkle faded instantly from
bis eyes; the square jaws suddenly became set.
1t was not necessary for him To speak Tor me
TO perceive that nothing short of wild horses
would be required to drag anything worth re
cOrding from the author Of Soldiers Three.
Interview me" exclaimed kiplinS. NO, have
never been interviewed in my life I'm off, Ana
graSping the handle of his bicycle Off n GER
tanly was" The interviewer discouraged
but persevering. He hurried after his disappear
ing quarry. Did understand you to say that
you refused to'-he observed, but he was cut
short absolutely" said Mr.. Kipling And then.
gentle reader. what did this brilliant inter
viewer do? He filed one OF the long columns of
THE Daily Telegraph" and little over. with an
account Of his adventure!
Mr.. John r. Spears. having succeeded in
handling lavaI matters skfuuy in short frag-
mcnts Of fiction. has undertaken to prepare
The book is to be published this fall, with many
illustrations, by the Scribners
Mr.. II. q. Wells has been talking about him
self. His books are among the most original
published to-day. and hi4 personality has a Ger
tain interest Readers Of Tie Wheels Of
Chance with its delightful diapers assistant.
viii be Interested To know that the author wrote
what might b" called the sociological side of that
book out Of his own experience. Il was fifteen
when | was apprenticed to the draper" he says,
but two years experit nee sichcncd me Of that
life" \ close reader of The Wheels Of Chance
might have guessed much. when ! was
shop assistant in Diapers | used to write in
the evenings" Mr.. Wells observes. discussions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

=. x
- . tion II runs to
'iAtlI9 LEV Ef'' more than six
hundred pages-and "A good deal of this length
is owing to Levers incorrgble redundancy. But
there is nothing heavy about his Volum nous
ness; on the contrary his longest chapters move
with certain ViVacty; and thcn the rollckin;
spirit Of the man comes )ut in nearly every line
Lever is first and last a writer Of diVerting habit
True he was to his eXccllt conception OF
the dignity Of letters he nevertheless is one OF
the prime entertainers Of English fiction. a man
who sought above all things To give his readers
happy hour. He gives hun many such in
Charles O'Malley," and the book comes az a
welcome forctasto Of that complete edition to
which We nave referred.
Somewhere or other "Thc Literary World" dis
covered The other day that Miss Marie Corelli
had given her photograph to the publishers Of a
Marie Corelli birthday book. to BE- reproduced ~
frontlspicc" Two continents were at once
rent with joy. Whercupon MISS C1rrlli writes
neatly to upset tn" sdugUin" calculations # the
world. and declares that her picture j. not 10 ap
pear in a birthday book or any other putlicd-
tion. She ought To write another novel AZ once.
90 s'rvr aa balm FOR the laccratcd souls If those
who had put asid" the price ~ thai birthday
book against It's radiant appearance.
Herbert 8. stone & Co will have ready in
short time the novel by Henry Jpmos which has
been running simultaneously IN The chap
Book and the English New Review rh"re IS
"A sorIiI streak M What Maisie Knew" which
rrpcls sympathy. but the book contains some q
The authors c!"NVrcst dialogue.
Mr. Rrnwuiug's correspondence. viii be- pub-
i,.b.d h, -. Macmillan, ,o,pt,,,,v u.vt ,pnnth
go. t,ai,,.t .C',,,.' ,r..,.,,,, y, : .,,.,s
49,, 49, L ,'S ba, t.iI ~ ~ bi,h d,
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'''' 80 Vs. '
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ne" COM l''" 'pI''h "I lh' ""iNS a. james
iu~s"" Love- in 'l'''u N"luil-N. ny "'Sp
"''h - l,'''' '"." i'.''h' a 'D""' ,..n ~ sno,'
q, -" '' "' - -, ~ IA 80 - az
-' u. "''I'i ',' utr "l ~ i"u'N -."ui' '"'',
''', an y ~. I'"hi'E 90 -'"''''"" 'Nu'"''S'
~ 'S'"I r'F NiHl''' H'h ~ So" 1" u' =
'"' ''''ltIN I'm, n.y." IN S"'"' '',' M'''-
,',.'.',N 80 .Ni'''' ~ =" N",''' II'
".' u " '''' '''S ~" '''"'''"""" '"''''""' III
Mr ~ ''it 900 ms dh uh"h' It''' h'''rl''y
a. t"" i-i|-'." Champion "I '"' 'SI' f'uS "'''i
j. ""' ". '.t. '"- ","','"' u" '.' '' - '''',
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3D." 49, "' ~ '"'i "' ID" ' ''' so
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

Herbert s Ston" & co. will have ready in \
short time the novel by Henry JPm's which has
been running simultaneously IN The chap
l. Jol.' and tn" English New Review There is
"a sordid streak IN What Maisic Knew" which
rrpcls SYMPATHY but the hook contains some II
thu authors cl.Nrrcst dialogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

IN WINNIE FREE QUAKER SOMETIME
HDHGpns,VF,T LIEUTENANT-COLONE ON THE
BTEiEF OF HIS EXCELLENCY GENERAL.
BURLINGTON. BY s. Weir Mitchell, Nj. ID.
Two Volumes. Duodecimo Up. 3O6. 2Gl. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-30
THE LAST GALL.

Saturday d the Closing nay Of Bswiby's
Ysssopy Cost Pisso sals-Au Most 90.
To close out our Wholesale stock
quickly, We have made the prices %
low, and the terms SO easy. that It
feems to US that no one should hesi-
tate who il at all interested in the pur-
chase Of either . piano or an organ.
II you do not need . piano for two
years it will pay You largely to buy
ct this sale, for all We are asking for
any piano in the house 10 actual fac
tory cost, and every instrument in
the house is marked in plain factory
cost figures.
We have q number Of the highest
grade Of cabinet grand pianos on
hand yet, pianos that retail every-
where for $s75 to $500, but they are
going out Of here by Saturday il We
have lowell. We were going to say
split 'em in two-but we'll take that
back. however, Just come and zee.
High grade urrights are going for
o147, $16S, tlS7 to $21S. t25 cash,
"a to $40 per month buys them.
Great bargains in little used up
right and square pianos. including
the Steinway, Emerson, Mathusheck.
Hainss Bros. Harrington upright.
e86, $50. $50, $40 and SIS.
rs to 80 cash and IS per menth
buys them.
Saturday is positively the last day
OF this great sale. Store open even.
inQn. II. ROY BOwLRY
16Oy second avenue. Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-30

A woman's greatest mission In this world
b to help baby. Teaching baby to eat, and
70 walk and to talk. A rightly constituted
woman finds in these her happiest employ
ment. Too many women miss this happi-
ness because of their own ignorance or neg
lect. No woman should be ignorant of her
own physical makeup. No woman has the
right to neglect the health of those delicate
organs of her body upon which depends the
life and health and happiness of her chill
and multiply" was no idle, thoughtless
edict. 1t was the command of Jehovah.
The woman who annuls it by neglect of her
womanly health commits a crime.
The best medicine for women is Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It makes q
herself, her husband, her children and man
kind. 1t acts directly upon the organs dis
tinctly feminine and makes them strong and
vigorous. It does away with the discom-
forts Of the period preceding motherhood.
It makes baby's advent easy and almost
painless. It cures all weakness and disease
Of the distinctly feminine organism.
In q family Of parents and children there b
sas eveSns sse s sms
beside II. How valuable then Is q doctor in the
same block, an experienced neighbor next
cerned Is standard medical book on the table OF
the bookshelf. 1t Is less expensive than the doc
tor, probably more reliable than the experienced
Adviser Is the best thing Of this sort ever pub
Mshed: Il contains I,oos pages Of plain talk. and
careful illustrations Many of the pictures are
tn e
prescriptions for their cure at home Send II one
cent stamps, to cover the cost of mailing Only,
Send 81 one-cent stamps and get it in beautiful,
substantial. cloth binding. Address. Worlds Dis
peusary Medical Association. Buffalo. N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-30
me wssshss We Nay Hays.

Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day; probably frost tonight; warmer
Saturday. NOrtherly winds, becom-
Ing light and variable.
The weather Is generally quite
cool. The temperature has fallen
from the Mississippi eastward, but q
slight rise has occurred In most Sec
tons between the Mississippi and the
Rockies.
Today's temperature Al.
r. J. WAIz, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-30
CITY CHAT.

Watch Tower Sunday.
Henry Carse IL in Baltimore.
Drs. Silvis & Smith. dentists.
Wsverly bicycles $40. Hynes.
Fancy Strawberries at Longs.
Dressed chickens at Maucker's.
Nice. large. new potatoes at Longs
Ecouomy's opening; see pags
seven.
Knee pants Is cents. Sommers 4
La Velle.
Try o can Of macaroni and cheese
Ut Hess Bros.
Mise Lynch, of Chicago. is visiting
-tri,e ely . tfT:srsss -----~
Childreu's waists 10 cents. SOM
mers 4 La Velle.
Soc the nobby neckwear at Stew
arts, the halter.
Buy smoked meats and lard ut H.
Treemann's Sons.
Children's suits, extra, at el.25.
Sommers & La velle.
The oratorical contest at August
ana college occurs tonight.
Latest styles ueckwear, not so cts.
but 81 cents, at the London.
See the line Of bicycle hats and
caps at Stewards. the halter.
C. b. Marshall has returned from
y business trip to Miles. Iowa.
Mems business suits, no shoddy
goods. IS. Sommers s. La Velle.
Sugar cured picnic hams at 6 cents
per pound at H. Treemann's Sons.
The most select line OF fancy shirts
In the city at Sommers & La Valle's
50 pounds pure kettle rendered
Leaf lard $3.50 at H. Treemsnn'sS Sons
Mothers Friend waists 20 cents
Saturday only. SINNERS 4 Ii
velle.
sir. and Mrs. w. ID. Maxwell Or,
planning Tor visit to w,nterssts
10 ~.
Pure kettle rendered leaf lard
cents per pound ut H. Treemsnn'
sons.
Mrs. Ira ". Allen and children
Left this morning for Euglewood TO
Q visit.
Hats of all grades In the lates
shapes and colors Ut Sommers b L,
Velie's.
Straw berries, cucumbers, gree
and wax beans and new potatoes .
Horizons.
Another large shipment OF VA
paper just received at Hubble d Al
derson's.
The school ma'ams came and wen
but Happy Bill" has come to ste!
Go try one.
Buy an all wool Mothers Choi'
boys suit and . pair Of Dugan
Hudson's iron clad shoes and yot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

Who can explain or fathom the won.
drous instinct Of the child? Lying in the
arms Of its nurse, in its carriage or else
wherc, its large, round, wondering eyes
roam over u sea OF faces till suddenly
its features break into sweet smile. a
baby laugh dances in its eyes perhaps
the tiny hands are extended and the lit
tie body eIves a bound as though it
would throw itsolf through space What
has hnppenedY 1t has recognized a
friend, nothing more and no less. 1t
makes no mistake. Wiser, ps=chance,
in that moment Of inexperienced
hclplessness than it will be years
afterward, when the world and its in
mates have been studied in the light
of instruction and experience, its love
Offering is seldom if ever mistakenly
presented. BY what power is this child
love dircctodl By what subtle influence
does it see and know what in after
years 1t may strive in vain to discerng-
Good Housekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

The queen was once informed by the
manager of her Shaw farm that a Mr.
Elliott, Scottish farmer, was u breeder
Of superior collie doRs, and she there.
upon expressed a wish to possess one Of
them. Accordingly Mr.. Elliott for
wardod two beautiful dogs, and her
majesty was 80 cnraptured with them
that sho gave orders that the next time
he came to the farm he should imme-
diately be taken mp 10 tho castle.
Mr.. Elliott was somewhat uneasy as
to how he should cOmport himself in
tho presence Of royalty, und the man.
ager spent considerable time in put
ting him through his faciugs. At last
tho fateful day arrived, aud he was
ushered into the presence Of tho queen.
Her majesty shook hands with him
and said;
"Oh, Mr. Elliott. l have to thank
You for tho two beautiful collies you
sent mo
And to this gracious remark Mr.. FL
lott replied:
"Touts, touts, wummani Hand yer
tonguol What's the matter o. pair o.
dowgs between you aud mcI'-London
Answers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

either sex, voiuutp rjly or involunter-
lily, whether publ c or private or rem :
private, be ct nil umts subitct 10 In.
spccti0u.
IL. Lsbor must bo rccoIU:z d as tho
direct source OF weHlth. lie rights
must be maintained qusliy with those
uf capital. AL Iuuuitrial pursuits
should be 'osteteu anu ENCOURAGED III
every possible wBy, Hnc the better 10
prevent strikes and loekoun, co-opef.
ations between employers anu en-.
plOyeI bhf uld be the rule TO be en-.
cOuraged aHu adopted. All wage.esrn-
ers sh ~ be protected against IN.
compot't on OF alien laborerr, skilled or
un, y dice; the Importation OF contract
/ a Dor mt the state should be Irohib'
lite by law.
ID. Trbtts aud combinoI ell uld
ptohlbitod by immediate n u nppropf.-
ntr Legislation.
Ia. Municipal government should be
taken out Of the provinc' OF email
politics ana co ,ductei IN stric "
bu 'iness principals only. Puolic utili-
ties anu necessities existing within h.
province Of city government, suoi "a
gaP, electric liShts, water, street and
elevated railroads, anu bridges AMI
Itffite, hnUuii ht oWieI uuu operator
hy tho city, snt set only 10 the general
laws OF tne state.
10. The burden OF taxation caused by
ipt.mperance and chine should be
regulated ami lessened as much as
possible by wlse an equitable Iegisls.
zion. We favor Local option thr ugh.
out the state, ana we call upon the
govern ment TO restrict the importation
OF sDirituYu' or mat liquors toy wsy at
orr. inal PACKAGE, unCsr the curse Of
Interstate c mmelce, into any state
wnlcn deems II wise and proper to
exercise its police powers 10 the con-
troll. or the prohibition of the liquor
trt ffic.
Is Convict labor should never bs
brought into competition with free
labor. Convict contract labor should
be absolutely prOhibi,ej.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

PiCkpockets, or hooks" us they are
termed in the criminal yernacular, are
often well educated and Of genteel APP
pearance and manners. Those who work
the tubs" tomnibuses) are exception.
ally respectable in their dress and quiet
in demeanor. As stated in th~printed
warning exhibited in railway stations
and omnibuscs, Iickpockets are both
male and female, but the proportion
Of the latter is small. probably less than
10 per cent.
The best educated and most genteel
are generally experts at devices such as
card sharping and tossing for money,
and, speaking several languages, are
enabled to travel all over the world.
This class IL especially dangerous on
board the large Atlantic liners.
Representing themselves as gentlemen
Of property travelling for pleasure, they
disarm suspicion by their liberal con
duct in paying for champagne and ci-
CARS. But WOO to any unfortunate pas ,
senger who plays at cards with one Of
these vampires.
Tho victim is possibly gently handled
for tho first few nights, until confidence
is fully established, when larger stakes
are proposed. He is then piled with
drink, and after losing nearly all his
money is kindly" assisted to his berth
by his friend" who coolly rifles his
pockets Of the remainder. On awaliing
he is unable to recollect tho exact
amount of his losses and can only come
to the conclusion that he has been very
"upluoky. "-Penrson's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

HAzELToN. Pa, Au:. 1.-THE
Btuuusr s,riK, a. Van WIcklsr, CoIsr-
Hiue anu Beaver Meadow collieries
took place ,odaJ. The Huugsrisns
anu ltalia'e are mts..is OF the situs.
ion nm 1000 men are IDLE pending
me uecIsiUn oil tue foreign eismeut.
Last night the foreigners held a
meeting auu at u late hour they visite q,
,ue homes OF tbeiT couuirymep pulled
lnem out Of bed aud delivered the
dict.
Two hundret men marched to the
canal this morning where they were
joined by 100 more. ruey went to the
nTeakere. me bO-sss and coal anu
IRON pOhce tried To stop them but they
were busllej a-ide anu the breaker
clesreu. Tho carpenters anu black.
sulths were driven from the shops and
"a ,qusu OF 100 men are now marching
to ,ne Evan. cJliiery. Ii IL ssij that
he strikers will invade the Milnsville
lefflDt.
Il UT hundred HtrikGrs on their way
IL III Beaver Meadow TO Milnsvllie
marched throu IN this city shortly ba.
tore uoop. Tbs entire coal anu iron
police force wac taken from this city
this morning and Will meet the strikers
at the works,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

COLORADO STRINGS, .Cjlo.. Aug.
27.-AnuIner ssussn nal development
occurred today In the Kay murder
case.
This afternoon young man dlso1v.
cred bunUIc Ut blUod-stained unIst.
clothes and flannel uegliges shirt In
a crevics Ia tns rock uss below the
clg road irIoE, aud alb us 500 feet
above the ManiIou and Pke's Peak
railroad depot. Inc front OF tho shirl
anu The lower part OF the uudercloth-
Ing were saturated with blood. The
cluIhes are believed to belong to the
men VINO murdered Kay. ami answer
la every detail to Tue description OF
tho clothes WHEN John b. Il imuDds
was known 10 havo been wearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
the AMERICAN pkRTY.


ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27-rne new
| A nuricau party, orgsuizsI In tnis
uny yesterday, in addition TO tho Ma.
| tiOnnl platform adopted, fecomme nj ed
| the following statement OF principles
| as a platform for the several slater:
/. All public utilities inLeriDg 10 the
, state slaIi be placed uuder sucn q pro.
vision anu legislative control as will
best insure ,qIsl benefit, to all the
psople.
2. Tne existence or employment OF
private boniss snail be prohipi,eu.
3. Tns Initiative auu reteIendum to
be used In the formation OF all laws
anu ordinances tfieoting the rights OF
tho people. We approve Of direct leg
islsiion by the people.
4, TIE best ballot system TO be
al, ptt d for all elections 10 order that
corruption OF the elective franchise be
entirely avoided. Tnere should be but
ole election held in any one year for
uationsl, slate, county, town AID mu-
nicipai officers.
5. We isvVr such changes ia the
registration and election laws ms will
secure 10 every lawful voter the right
to cast u ballOI OF every election aud
To have tho same correctly returned.
The registration OF voters should be
completed on the same day by u sys.
TEN OF school district aud neighbour
hood meetings, CONVEX cd ty due public
notice, al such an hour ae will not con-
fiiet with general Dusineas pursuits,
not less than ninety days previous to
the day OF election. The nomination
Of candidates Tor all OIL cinl positions
shall bs made ut primary election
(snl not by osucuset) to be nelt on a
DAY txsd by law, no. more than sixty
" .e,s than ih,tty days before the date
o. general electiOus. All legislative
officers 10 be 20 grouped as to insure
IN uriiy representation.
8 We favor ,qusi suffrage for both
sexFs, based upon an educational
qualification.
7, Neither the state, comfy n1r
municipality shall contribute to the
support OF any Institution unuer d.
pominstional, sectarian or private con-
lrnl.
s. We insist upon the taxation OF ali
nroperty, reni Or l.rsousl, not owned
by the puhlic.
o. We consider the non.sectarian
tseo public school ne tho only pizce
where American children obtsin n
practical educstlor, emu we protest
against The smplDynent Of my per.
son or psreous not ~ tympaIby with
our American Institutions oiigoverE-
ment 20 c III .eTs or Teachers therein.
10. All corporations snould ou aooI-
is ID.
II. We demand that all ho'pltsls,
asylum'. refnrmat. rles and other In.
stiIu IONS, occupied by IetsVns OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

The remarkable series Of portraits
found in Egypt nre described in The
Monthly Illustrator and the methods Of
the old artists employed
Tho methods of these ancient days
were totally different from those Of tho
present day and wgro evidently vastly
moro durablo. Panels Of wood were
used to p',int on-sycImore and cypress
also panels of papior mache, and &C..
cnsionally they were formed by gluing
three thickuossos Of canvas together.
Those panels were usually about "a
inches long by 7 inches wide. Tho artist
used liquid wax instead OF oil to mix
the colors, which were made not from
vegetable, but from mineral substances
and were Of marvellous hrilliancy and
permanence-blue powdered lapis lazu-
Ii, green malachite, red oxide Of iron,
etc. The culors wpro laid ON in patches,
somewhat after the fashion Of a mosaic.
and afterward blended with an instru-
ment called tho ccsirum, which appears
to have been lancet shaped spatula,
long handled, with at one end curved
point, at the other finely dentutcd
edge With the toothed edge the wax
could be cqualized and smoothed. while
the point was used for placing high
lights, marking lips. eyebrows, etc.
The final process. which gives tho
name encaustio to this kind of painting,
was the burning in of the colQrs. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

CcPENHAagN, Aug. 27,-rne Prin.
cess l.seiIOser CnnrlottR Ffejpticks,
second laughter OF toe Gown Pnnce
Coristisn Of Denmark, was married al
2 O'Clock tJdRy In tne uAlaco chapel
here TO Prince Charles, Duke ~ West
gotrrla, d, third s,u Of King q cbr III
Of Norway nnj Sweueu, In the pres
ence OF brilliant assmblsge OF me ~
beers OF the Danish snd SweIisn royal
families, the ID wuger Empress Of
Russia and the Princess OF Waller.
Tue city was pro usely uecJrs'ei in
honor OF the young cbuple pud the
people accorded the m mn snthuIactic
reception. Tue princess was Urn la
1873 anu the prince was horn In 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

Voice, MIR. speaker am but a young
member. On hearing this assertion
from so wcll known and crafty man,
possessing 10 venerable a patio, tbs en-
tire house reared with laughter Twice
he STEPPED, and three times he com.
menced with these words, but it was
useless. The house would not listtn,
and he never to my knowledge cssayed
TO speak again. or, II he did, the sight
of his bald head cot his audience in u
roar. " Parliamentary manners arc
milder in these times, but litter has
gono round the chamber, even during
the existence Of the present house Of
commons, whcn venerable looking
member of 60 claimed indulgence fur
his maiden speech. -Gicntleman' Mng
a2ine.