davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
FATHER oHTDWIoK's LECTURB,
Thursday Night, on the Maine Trag-
Sdv. an Evant Of the Season.

Thursday Night, on the Maine Erag-
Sdy, an Event Of the Season.
Thursday night at the Carroll Club
auditorium, Father CHADWICK. who was
the chaplain Of the United States bat
tleship Maine when that ill-fated YES
Gel was blown up In Havana harborr
win deliver his famous lecture. Doubt
less the house viii be packed. REGENT
~ the lecture was delivered In Pitts
burgh. and Of It the Post said In part:
Then followed the thrilling recital Of
the explosion, Of the groans Of bleeding
and drowning men. the coolness Of the
captain, the launching OF the boats. He
spurned the sensational paragraphs Of
the day about the omcers being not on
board. All were there but four. Hs
modestly omitted mention Of hts own
manifestations during that night Of ter
ror, but did not forget to allude to the
treatment Ct the suffering in Spanish
hospitals. To the bishop Of Havana he
was especially grateful. Rapidly he
portrayed the scenes IN the nobPlIeAS
and the burlap on Cuban soil Of the mar
tyrs. He spoke Of the strange episode
Of the Cuban band playing Yankee
Doodle" as the funeral party returned
from the cemetery. This air. originally
sung by Eollanders IN derision Of the
English, sung in derislon by Americans
at Lexington. seemed to be the voices
Of the dead OF the Maine throwing back
defiance at the spaniards, and saying
that their bodies would yet sleep under
the flag they loved so much. Incidents
OF the coming conflict were reclted and
then he turned to mention some OF the
effects Of the war. we did not force It.
ANY other nation would have sent bat
tie ships the day after the explosion.
There were too many differences among
us to allow of patriotism, many held.
But the response 70 the call for soldiers
gave this the lie. The determination Of
the north and south was dwelt upon
with fervent words.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
NeR Church oeilinR.

The plaster in the ceiling in the Eng
llsh Lutheran church. on Sixteenth
street, has begun to fail IN places and
In consequence new metal ceiling will
be substituted shortly. The plaster
was put on about two years ago when
the church was remOdeied. ana It was
beautifully Frescoed, so that the lon
will be considerable, nggregating $1,000
1t Is said. owing to there being danger
from the falling plaster, the church ser
vices, meetings and entertainments viii
BE- held in the lecture room In the base
mOnt, until the new ceiling Is put on In
the auditorium.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
pRIEF 1EENTIoNINas.
Events in and About the city Given
n q Nutshell.

&NoUCl N tAau 6VVHS Sno ivy SiANOA
IN Nutshell.
Rubber day." which was held satlr-
day for the beneht Of the Day Nursery,
will be continued to-day
Bishop Donahue win deliver his lee
ture, my Trip TO Europe" at Clarlis-
burg March %. under the auspices Of
the Knights of st. John Of that town.
The first calico dress bail by the g..
A. r. drum, ffe and bugle corps will
be given at Beabout Hall Monday even
ing. March 10. Several prizes will be
awarded.
The strike Of the miners at Yorkville.
Belmont county, has been settled, and
the men viii resume work this morn
Ing. The settlement viii give the men
an advance OF twenty cents a day.
There was serious break In the
water main opposite the Carroll Club
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
the water spurted out at a lively gait
until the repairs were made by a corps
Of water work. employees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
Rnrna Pro1ed Fatal.

Mrs. Ella Cole, aged elghty-two
years, died yesterday morning at :
O'Clock. at her home, s522 Wood street,
from the efiects Of burns she received
Friday night. The accident was a sad
one, and considering Mrs. Coles age,
her recovery was hardly expected. Her
clothes caught Ore from CRATE and
she was burned over almost her entire
body. She suffered also from the
shock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
e.. pntrlolIs Fntertainment.

This evening at the Carroll Club au-
dltorium. there win be St. PatriCk'1
day entertainment under the auspices
Of Parke Division OF the A. o. H., and
the indications point to a crowded
house. The programme win include
irish songs and recitatlons, addresses
and dramatic feature. on Thursday
night last Mullen division gave an en-
tertainment, and tO-night's promises to
be equally successful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19

THE demand for graduates OF Wheel
ing business College still continues, A
member OF the faculty says that he
could place, in excellent positions, a
dozen more good male stenographers,
f,,Ilv done in this school that graduates
"a not fail to give satisfaction to em-
ployera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19

a Beautiful Display
Of Fine Shoes....,...l

nay IlFothoril have tlioiF Spring
Opening o. Ladies' and 1Ion,s
line Shoes today. TlieiP wins
dOWl arc MED with 0 nlaguifis
cent display % Spring o. 1900
styles ofhno faotWoaF.
nFIm with phrto enable pride
present these advanced spring
styles for the pleaSnI3 ana CONF
fprt Of the Ghno weaving public,
believing &c to b olnet dis
play Of iaShionnbIo shoes ever
shown IN our city.
They take this opportunity to
extend sincere thanks 70 their
customers FOR thair generous
patronage IA the past, ana eH-
pect right goods q RIGHT prices
With courteOus treatment 70
make this aprinG'a business q
record breaker.
1917 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
SPRING OPENING.

Suits made to order OF popular
prices. Bright novelties In Foreign
and Domestic Woolens.
Q. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Fine Fur
niaherg, 1321-1a2S Market St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
nAMTnY WASHING.

Rough Dry Washed, starched and
Dried 5 cents per pound.
Fiat Work, Washed and Ironed, 8
VS1HiIi hand work finished 10 conts
mar nound. AT LUT2 BROS.
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
pinnn Moving.

II you have plano you value and
intend having It moved this spring, let
US move It for you. Both OF our truck
men have been with US fourteen years
and know how to move pianos care
fully. Our prices are no higher than
others. F. w. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19

II you have plano you value and
intend having II moved this spring, let
Us move Il for you. Both OF our truck
men have been with un fourteen years
and know how to move pianos care.
fully. Our prices are no higher than
others. F. W. BAuMER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
AND IS INSTANTLY KILLED.

The Accident Occurred EaElY 2sSteFs
day lIorning Near Cumbsrlsld,
I'd, and Tie Victim 4 Walter -
Bal6all, . Woll-linpWu l9heallng
Young lEan, Who Was Beating"
HIS Way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19

ITCHINEss OF the skin, horrible
plague. Most everybody afilcted In one
way or another Only one safe, never
failing cure-Doan'B Ointment. At any
drug store, 90 centB,-b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
pailroad and steamlhip

Tickets to all parts OF the world. Also
Cooks tours to Paris. S145 to 1886, which
include all expenses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19

WE have the largest and most COM
uletely equipped tuning and repairing
department this side Of New York.
+, w. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
Silks.

7E Yard-l0 pieces 2i-ineh wide
UC plain black TaFeta; either heavy
or soft finish; regular CSC quality.
or Yard-50 pieces 24-lnch Lyons
VUG printed Japanese silk; all
shades.
90 Yard-Best showing we've ever
OUC made In this popular-priced silk;
all the latest spring fancies,
TX Yard-75 pieces heavy Taneta
lUC sinks, in all shades Of plain; also
Satin stripes, Swiss checks, Pompadour,
etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19
CUT IN TWAIN

4 Whs5iing IsR Sslls ssgzs 3 ssli
moro 8 Ohio Erain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19

We have fitted moro than twenty
thousand pairs Of Sp6cta cles, giving us
record and experience tinequRlled by
any other optlciAn In West Virginia,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
JACOB W. GRuBB, OpticiAn,
No, 1909 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-19

Always something new overheard Saturday It's pr,l
place for deasyes and the store brighter and Sor
bEsng with than right now on the Threshold offspring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
Cyrauo, Rostand, coquclin. b

About four years ago" said Coque-
I'm. Sarah Bcrnhdrdt asked me % her
hotel 90 hear "a. Rustand read ulav
De had Just completed for her I ac-
cepted reluuctaul.y. as al that moment
We were busy at the thcatar ] also
doubted u there could De much I'm the
new play o. interest me. u was Ia
lrincssse Loutline. ] shall remember
thar afternoon as long az ] I've, From
the FIRST line my attention was rivcted
and my senses were charmed What
struck me 3s even more remarkable
than The piece was the mastery power
and finish with which the boyish author
delivered bis lines Where ] asked my
self had DE learned that difficult art?
The great actress, always quick &c
The play Then and there.
after the reading was over ! walked
home with VI Rost8nd. ana had a long
talk With him about his work and ans
billions. When we parted no his door.
! said, In my opinion. You are dos-
tined 20 become the greatest dramatic
poet 70 the age; I bind myself here ana
now Go take any play YOU write din
which there BE- part iJr mel without
reading a. 90 cancel amy engagement
] may have on hand. and produce your
piece with The least possible DELAY. An
offer don't Imagine many young poets
have ever received gnl which ! cer-
tainly never before made
About six weeks later my new ac-
ouaintance dropped in ono morning 20
read me % sketch De- bad w0rioi out
Tor drama. the title role 1f which he
thought would please me- 7 WAS de-
lighted with the Idea, and told him 10
go ahead a month later we met I'M tho
street On asking him how the. play
was progressing, ~ nay astonishnent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

F. 90. ,
i i,u', ~, ~. MoIl'5' ll the LHsau'ue.
h H. ,t'@Vu W. u.ihu'lsl IN, IgIi'Sh i"-
ar r' , liza ,.i,''ss iie''i Oh i.e57 u'u
C.,,r,,,, co,i,,, anu
,,l,''" ~ uoh'
,,,i,Is,, au,''.. g's y OouHiess AIhIlH an
80 y, .''.'l, nI'' i'u w lue SuH vi Wv
r'ith i5i.,',. lbs, 'u'''y
IN i'' ,, ,N ",D l',1'.,' ol l''o.E
ro, a va .,a, I,lg'ps ~. 80, WI, ,l'.r
".t,tou '''N w '"' w" ~"
nj. ~ u.
i'Say Mllo wv 'ile Ii'eIatuIe vi
IoS ,,io'uss any ''''Vu D'4's .'.I"ul, "
poItance TO the proceedings OF the
-, ss I'M .',sJi'' " ley WI We
vUl',' wy l,iii,'.' vi, q u'.N ", ,''e lu-
,'l"u p'I Suli.'''s wy ~ suI'llai all,I
uoNlE u'111 N",,u wv III ul
,n'' aSs .'.-..'l MI, r. II. NlSeIa'
"SS III p'J5p"i WI ,.l l'l puoH.Alluu'
i's o,,,N' Du,,es T., a',l's at present
LIS ,'i Oo''''.,IuiS 'oi'i' g pu,h 'l KY
oi,,''H ,',"' ,,l'i .,, WIS., w ulcH
points 10 "a human FACULTY operating be-
10y ll,e lnitsll.ll 9I o'uln1ty CON
s'io.s'l,ss u,','is ~. "l' eau VII anu 10
, 'lu'ii,i 1870 I'l .. '' "peIu'e
"'tel Wv n,l' ue,"s,
.'.i''n- Wv 5y's tIea'eu ol are
ul'e, iiall"t peIsol'aILles. h5sle'ia gent
vs. s'y.p' uieaIuS ny p'lolls.i. all'.Il-
,luis' 'Issl'l- a@'ls ,aul u'l1'iV WIl',ns,
trance 9.s possession ecs'acy ana HE AFTER
I'll
~, ne autuo' opleyl lS 70 pIlns NIlhln
we pui WV ~ eNl'1! 'i.ieIl'al tn'Iosy
many tup'-s ds ye, uUl9ullI'dI 20 SCI
vuve, uut usNe. tile'ess Iil'ei ~ ne Pc
lleNes, lot sclehti1e experiment ana us
VusS'o"'
AlIlois we all pupucallons ot tne au-
tullh VIZ pe ISSUE p9rtIouo OF slN-
Teen beS,els, IepteGuceu IN coI9ts, py
MI. llllaul NlChulSoh' Oh celeorateu
cn III, ron romance.
me ChaIacleIs ItpIesehleu are Don
QuiNole, MISS ro'heIihkay ahu zap
,9lii Nost,SGn' lI' Nellel t"ynesler
Madse' w lluhre. J99rrocKs' ChicotCQm-
IHouoIe tuulloH, Naiiay neINh Mul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
WHEN AT THE LAST.


when at the last ! lay me down to
sleep.
AMI OF the morrow's dawnlng reckon
not
When night no more, no more may vigil
Keep
and loves brief moon is but a dream
forgot
Back to the Past, its sad and variant
ways,
BE Thou the warder OF my yesterdays
Amid the paths long lost, or sought too
late
Where waywardness hath wandered.
love been blind,
II there be one that lleth clear and
straight
Unseen pouhance forgot-Thou may
est find
Even DO that peryetso, perpleXing maze,
The white thread shining mid my yes
terlays.
So NJ hath loves torch wavered, loves
feet failed
Were the vain reckoning mine 'twere
but 90 weep;
Blind Thou the sight by memory as
sailed.
when at the last ! lay me down 70
sleep.
And through Times deep and laby-
rIuthian ways
Crown Thou some moment In my yes
teglays!
-Harper's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
NOTES.

a ncw edition Of elizabeth and Her
~. nan Garden has just been issued
by Macmillan.
lns llille book with its fragrant per-
.IIe or nature worship its delicate in.
.sA' into the subtleties Of human ma
l'e captured an audience a. but few.
wi l's hfst appearance. Gradually Il
,.'4, lls way into the larger world Of
r.lIe Who try % admire the sort OF
unl'. which people whom they admire
", mem iS admirable.
p.l.l o. small way II grew fad, as
'1s'IaI1.s omar Khayyam." In a
.-e way has grown a fad. II threat
sn. TO become something worse. as
,Ou.af khayyam" has become some-
81, Nl me quote from Andrew Lang. In
mean. ''''' W eNp'"'" """' !
me really sad thing about Omar"
VT Lang, II take 90 be this. He
uteomlng q kind OF shibboleth Of
taste" '''''' GU p" "'eIaiS
wei that Is Just what elizabeth
an Her Garden" was coriirr Ia he
a, another element was added to
,r,, ~ 0',em. This was the snob ele-
tS en' u was whispered at first and
NJ. oIenly said that the book had been
s,l.eh by the Princess Of Pless. the
bo, wy or mat Mr. CORVALLIS West who
s., talned for Lady Randolph
c" "I, The title Of the Youths
'N' but a lord once own the happy
no" The style ripens how the wit re-
fines.
40. sung Pope more than n century
M. what is true of lord is ever
All true 90 a princess. "Euzabeth
Io,i. her German Garden" erstwhlle "A
,rh only Appreciated bv he hirhcr
mob ,,.noe' became a textbook Tor the
"to ana the snob.
an. nay De a shock to mobdom and
NJ. H 20 discover that the book is
me-, '.- work OF princess but Of
''e countess.
AM, p lot surprising 20 learn that the
Ce.ll'-hlp " Elizabeth and Her
me-, 'an Garden" and "a Solitary sum
~ now dlHclaimed in the Daily
a. NJ, '.Ie on behalf Of Princess Henry
riy' Having boen authorized 10
s8 'r denial the Daily Chronicle
p, nov Tor the next pretty bubble 10
wo,il ''ue color TO the drab literary
-" academy has found that bubble.
Correspondent writes 10 that paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

One day IN huckleberry time, when lit
t.e Johnny Fails
ana half dozen other hoys We're
starting with their pals
To gather berries. Johnnys pa. In talk
Ing with him said
That he could tell him how to pick so
he'd come out ahead
First find your bush said Johnnys
pa. and then stick to It TN
You've picked IL clean Let those go
chasing an about who win
In search of better bushes but IT'S
picking tells my SON
10 iook 40 hfty bushes doesn't count
IKE picking one"
ana Johnny did as he was told: and
sure enough he found.
by sticking 20 the bush while all the
others chased around
IN search of better picking, twas as his
father said:
for while the others looked he worked,
ana 800 came out ahead.
ana Johnny recollected this when he
became a man:
ana INST OF an he laid him out a WELL
determined plan:
80. while the BRILLIANT trihers failed.
~. with an their brains and push.
wise steady-g0ing Johnny won by
sticking 10 his bush"
st Nicholas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
MAGAZINES.

Trusts still remain a problem The
most vial and iur-rCachlus that has
puzzled ihe generation OF today Win
excellent clear Vision Aluslecs Maya
siAt llr september has seized the idea
ul N study ui Trusts lu Europe by
cyrus q Adams. 90 serve as Clmpar..
Son with uur conditions dt home IL
WOULD De- aillCuit 90 name AN authority
none deserving of attention on such
topic, ana 10 ls rarely that material
ta tupluus and comprehensive DIS con-
''sed 900 "a manner equally readable.
,attlemcu and Shecpmen. by CapD
James H. McCllntock. late Of the Rough
RIDERS, Us q fascinating narrative OF the
universal mglodfama OF the Far West
tht war OF the cuttlemcn against the
sheep owners The article Is pictur-
esque TO high degree and moves iwth
me dash one would look for Ia this au-
NOR No one disputes that the rail-
ROAD ls the great modern lever OF civil
l1tupu. When daring, yet sane. In
alNllual Ike that " a. h. Stlckney.
president Of the Chicago Great West
tih, secures the control Of such a lever.
the limits to the lasting good he may
spread abroad are not easy 10 define.
what President Stickney has done and
"lIlten ana said in railroads. city and
country lie, the cause of the workman
The to-be-desired doom of compstitl6n
eud othcr interests may be learned In
A Unique Railroad President" which
Us carefully written By W. \ Haryood
Ihe most highly cOlored romance of our
history Is attractiyely told In Fifty
years Of the Golden State. by Arthur
J. street Or. W. r. Harris. director of
the United States Ruar1 of Ig6uratior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, September IS, 1900

With er-inoors. nrcmon and the list or
hands mat make up "a railway IRAN,
nguIIu. as heroes and sub-hcroea ln
his thrilling tales The stories WIN
out question are masterpieces IN thelr
peculiar field the author cyincins nor
only "a thorough knowledge of his SUB
ject but @ literary sklil that makes nls
characters and incidents stand out IKE
living realities. Every part of tine me-
chlni8n OF the big engines he describes
.s as much alive TO him as the organ
ism OF human body and are. in tact.
made 90 seem like living personalities
under The skilful colorIng OF bis strik-
Ing verbal paintings The stories have
augeaed FOR the most part Ia Nc
ClWes and other magazines before
their present publication ln book form
ana at their appearance attracted much
favorable attenuon-Harpsr Bros,
Publishing Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

The Metropolitan Magazine Issues
special autumn number for S.p,em-
her II opens with a chatty and agree.
able article on 'Eudyard Kipllne as [
Knew Him. by one of his former
sehoolmates at The United servia Col.
iege, North Devon England The
iuiurc genius was IL appears. no pre-.
cocious phenomenon his nearsightad.
ness prevented his j0lnlngin theoutdoor
sports which alone win admiration az
school, and yC, 1ii not drive him to his
books. such work as he did was ace
compIishtd with great ease in % few
moments before the assembling of
class. and IL was Just sufficient 90 en-
able him TO pass through an ordeal Of
recitation without special praise or
blame. He never could acquire rec
spect for authority. 1.-THE head mas
ter, the head perfect or head boy of the
college, whose power IN am English pub.
Tie school Is little short OF that Of the
Car, even the council who came once
year and asked embarrassing quts
lions, each afforded az various times
"a target for shafts Of Gigs satlrlcal hui
NOR Gigs of course. was a nick
name given on account OF the GIG
lamps tspuctacles} worn by the boy.
Other sketches and stories with profuse
Illustrations. IN black and white and In
colors go 10 make up an agreeable
miscellany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
BOOKS

There are few books published today
which are more Interesting 20 children
than the story OF Ulysses. by NJ,
Clarke, author Of the story of TroY,
story Of Aene9s Story 0f
Cesar Eclectic School Readlngs)
II IS taken direct from Hom-
cr's odyssey which was written
nearly three thousand years agt
and still remains the delight and ad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

THE Ambitious Spirit Of Mary
Louise is the opening story IN the
Youths Companion for this week, and
relates how the heroine who is disap-
pointed IN her projected trip TO New
YORK to meet a famous author elects
10 visit a lonely aunt in a desolate
mountain spot. and 90 her surprise is
confronted there by the very person
whom she had lonCed 90 meet. and who
had chosen TO 40 there for the purpose
Of bringing a little Changeand pleasurs
TO the aunts lonely life, The realiza-
ton which comes to the Disconnected
and ambitious mind OF the little
heroine, Of the fact that happiness does
not depend uron locality forms a pref.
ty moral for the story. which is very
cleverly told.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

THE Nerve Of Foley" Is volume
OF short tales by Frank n Spoarman.
new writer who has taken a conn
paratively untrujien field for HE lire
OF literary e1ort, that Of tbs Eallv A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

/ had bladder and liver trouble. I
had suffered for pine years Doc.
tors failed 10 do me amy good
Since / have taken Lydia r. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound my
health has improved very much.
Iwillgladlyrecommendyu your med.
icine TO others and am sure thatit
viii prove as great % blessing tu
them as IL has 10 me '-NHs GPo
II. JUNE, gOl Dekalb Ave, Brook.
lvn. n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

Mrs Grace Garatn Seton Thompson.
wife OF the Seton-Thompson whose ami
NAL stories have captured an Of us. old
or young is TO present the woman's
side Of the trip during which Dc gath
cred the material Tor wild Animals I
Have Known I'm a book Of her own enc
titled "A Woman Tenderf0ot" Mrs.
Seton-Thompson is an enthusiastic Low.
or OF nature. and has been her hus.
bands companion throughout all his
wanderings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

Harper g. Bros have published new
volume Of Thomas a. Janviers short
stories "Thc Passing ~ Thomas. and
an amusin. tale In which a dead clt
and a burglar figure prominently The
book includes "lu the ST. Peters Set"
AT the Grand Hotel On Paradis 1.-THE
Fish OF Monsieur QuIssard." and Gle
Bon Oucle D'Am.riqle.' The last three
ore French st0ri VI the sort In which
Mr. Janyior rs mo hs best. An are fuU
Of this authors DELIGHTFULLY."- keen and
humorous observation ot character
Told IN his Characteristic style. they ara
thoroughly charming and enjoyable.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-17
A REscUFR DROWNED.
Harvey w. Walker. of the Boston
Common Council. Loses His Life

BOSTON. Aug. 1e;-Harrey W walker
a member of the common council from
the Tweuty-ffth ward lost his life in the
Charles River last night while attempting
10 rescue a comrade from drowning.
In company with Or. J. F. Cowan,
Roger Wells and Edward Raymond, of
Allston walker started 10 swim from the
the Allston side OF the river TO Captain s
Island, Cambridge. Raymond lost his
strength half way across, ana Walker. who
was an expert swimmer, went to his as
sistance. He supported the latter for a
short distance. and in turn gave up.
Cowau and Wells helped Raymond to
reach land, leaving Walker to take care
OF himself When the three reached the
Cambridge SIDE Walker was not in sight,
and search proved fruitless.
The Cambridge police were notified and
the river was dragged. but the body has
not yet been found.