davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
Edward Arden,s Last NIGHT.

Chicago June 13-Edward Arden,
who has been playing the role Of Lord
Burford In Hearts are Trumps.' viii
make his last appearance In the part
tonight Mr. Arden has suffered a
partial loss Of sight and has been adj
vlsed that the best chance Of restora-
tion lies in a treatment by a celebrated
European specialist A delicate opera
tion probably will be a necessity The
actor viii leave Chicago tomorrow, and
will sail from New York on Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
A Nebraska Tornado.

Elk Creek, Neb., June ia tornado
did much damage IN the farming coun-
try west Of here this afternoon. II
formed, seemingly, on the Trudy farm.
and the funnel-shaped cloud missed the
village by but eighty rods The great
est damage was at the W. j. Blystone
farm, where the house was wrecked
and barns and outbuldngs blown
away. The family took refuge IN the
cellar and escaped. Damage was also
done on the farms OF X. II. Boone. h. c..
Thompson and J. W. Parker, but the
extent Is unknown. Some OF the best
fruit orchards have been torn to pieces,
There Is no known loss OF life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

OF the rsung- III Yamen OF am bs mod
crate men the EMPRESS doWager has
gone over 10 the Boxers. bag and bag
gage and that the powers have been
forced to cooperate in the restoration
OF order I'm Pekln even ~ the services
Of Russian troops are required
Tallyrand's Good Europeans have
reappeared upOn the scene and have
dropped their iealousies and suspicious.
A mixed force OF two thousand marines
will be inadequate IL Pekin should be
In the possession OF the Boxers. and n
the Instruction spreads from province
TO province The Russians win go In
with a European mandate and Dyoha-
bly, viii have as many reasons for re-
naming as the English have found
useful and necessary In Egypt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
Lieut. SCOTT Married.

/ ~. francisco. June 1s.-Lieut. Guy
iir.s' , lalrd Artillery. U. S. A.. was
J, N . ,sst night % Miss Leila Voor-
rsteui ' CITY The groom Is a son
d. W. W. states Senator Scott OF
s.rsi s'nla Lieut. Merriam. son OF
NJ aefrlam acted as best man.
y s,,,' 'olt OF southern California.
h., NJ I'm 20 20 Fortress Monroe.
\ la,y w. scott has been assigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
lnlon organIrcr Assaulted

b., June l2-Michael #. Grady.
f5y o,sanlzer FOR the international
H. 80 Union and former secre-
"a, Is Trades and Labor Assem-
3, h ,.assau'ted by three men last
\, s ,oht OF Bricklayers' Hail and
~ s, nag on The sidewalk with a
Pa ''Ds wounds in his face and
5siy 49,.
|tl n oas taken 70 the county hos.
\ psysl .Is police where the attend
;iss, an pronounced his wounds
,isiy ~. ms asssllants escaped.
tsss vas ., about TO enter ne hail
fsls s~tseIi6g Of the union was IN
trs. men ,la. he was bounced upon by
srtj, ' me, that the assault was
3, n N % enmlty between TWO fac
iiy ~, 'as orsanlzstion. and that
ilor !, one one OF those who had been
n q. \ SI having the union withdraw
building trades councli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
Shot by a Saloon Man.

.''lH Aria June l3.-Willlam
z prospector was fatally shot
H. G5lD'on. proprietor OF a saloon
Ivy springs. north Of Phoenix.
49,. VINO was intoxicated. had
'e'ned 10 KIN Gibson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
Bryan as a Taxpayer.

Lincoln, Neb. June l2-The reports
OF city assessors show that William j.
Bryan pays more taxes on personal
property than any other man IN Lin
coin or Lancaster county In 1889 his
property was assessed az s., 500. and
this year A.56O The increase Is mostly
in bank accounts and credits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
Rebel Stronghold Cantnred

Manila, June i2-Gen. Grant. who
led achievements with artillery
against the insurgents in the noun
tains east OF San Miguel. reports the
capture OF the rebel stronghold after
four hours fighting The rebels were
scattered, and the Americans are pur-
suing them. Gen. Grants column had
no casualties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
PhysIcIan Rennrted Lost

.A Wash June l3.-Dr. ]. W.
\ s local surgeon OF the North
IN s.'u'l anu well known on the
80 lsgof.ed 90 have been lost or
IN. shlie bunting on Dale Island.
n ~. inends Of the physician do
M v.I iluch credenoe in the report,
ll,ssl' Brought by passengers from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
ONE PRICE j. /. GAKUMER, I36-I3S ManSt


Jackson with a small rife and Bennett.
with o revolver A lively exchange OF
shots followed.
Kenney barely lodged a shot from
JacksoHs rifle that lodged In the breast
OF Ora Childs. a negress, killing her. A
shot from one OF the officers guns
struck Bennett In the head and he fell
dead beside the Childs woman. Half a
dozen arrests were made Jackson was
taken to the hospital and may die.
Russian Bank ia the United States.
New York. June l3.-It is said that
n Rothstein. general manager OF the
imperial Bank OF Russia. who il con-
ferring with financlers In this city, may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

Whether NJ Rothstein will try 70 float
another loan Zoo the United states IL
not known. but a gentleman familiar
with Russian affairs said he believed
no conclusion whatever had been arr
rived al about that matter as set. re-
ports TO the contrary Notwithstanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
Drowned at South Bend, Ind.

go June ia special TO the
-,gl rom South Bend, Ind. says:
-'s boating on the river last night
Il s.nders and Mary Claire were
'. s through their boat capsizing.
~'aght third person was In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
The Summer Underwear.

Ever been 20 the saucer track?
one man sets the pace one lap. an
other the next, and so on.
Same way here-shlrts. hats.
clothes, underwear an in the race.
With old underwear setting the
hottest kind ~ a pace.
You'd better tack on while your
size Is here.
Balbriggan 90 SILK, with some Light
wool in between.
BalbrEgan, 55c the suit to $500.
Lisle, $3.50.
Light wool $3.50 and $500.
Cashmere. $500.
SIX and isle mixed $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
'IIn rransatInntic Iinsr.

ho,sS M = June l2-Arrived: Bata-
.,.'sp hamburg; Southwark. from
y hon ~ rom Liverpool. Etho-
'lasgow; Frederick der
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

labeled "Budweiser." Faust" BLACK
a Tan, "Auheuser- Standard. 20 Export
Pale. Exquisite" or "Pale-Lager If
"Anheuser- Busch Is on the label they
are purest beers Geo. Olsen g. Co.,
Wholesale Dealers, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

HAIR gr0vs By using conoyer's Tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

New York. June 13.-A dispatch 20
the Tribune from London says:
There Is a general feeling In diplO-
matte circles that the European powers
have been united by the dismissal ~
Prince Ching, and that In the purglng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
is SfricfIY q BEood Disease.

d,en,pu Hyng prTe h
ueaian dis ives p
y. !. S.
s.
wuRie ewS a Io d
Nwnp free rsphh on
FEVER f from
e y an i %
lyah l your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
RHEUMATI
DISlOPlS Muscles,
Skaters Nerves,
SIliIeRS Joints.
Is due TO an acid poison which gains access 10 the
organs % carry OIL and keen The sysem clear Of al M


Rheumatism may attack with such suddenne and severity make within
in grow finally chronic
clothing thing calculated the health equent
often until middle later whatever
iS ete o. Rheumatism is Strictly Blood
nment other external treatment reach The trouble Neither
and prescribe
ruin the digestion and break down the constitution
health
Of bbsa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Foul Shot.

For two or three days the baff1ed and
| broken army remained in and around
the town of Arta. expecting every hour
| that the triumphant Turks would come
on and attack them in their turn. Had
any such attack taken place Vaughan
was certain that it would have been I'M
/ resisted The whole of the troops we're
demoralized, and in those first hours Of
panic the least thing would have caused
them to take flight.
But as the days passed away, and the
Turks did not appear, they gradually
regained courage and confidence. They
began to realize that the Turkish force
was far too small to contemplate any
aggressive movement Moreover, the
guns of the batteries of Aria had given
the turks their lesson. They feared to
attack the town. they had come down
from the mountains as far as Philippi-
ada, but there they resisted, ignorant of
the extent to which the Greek force
had collapsed, and afraid to follow up
their success at the Five Wells
By the end of the week, the Greek
General appeared to realize this. His
inaction ceased, and he ventured so far
to send force across the river before
which the Turks speedily retreated to
their former position up in the noun
tains.
In the meantime another conflict,
hardly less discreditable, had taken
place round the town of Prevesa to the
south a #Eei- II
The Greek fleet. which had been de-
tined to capture this important place.
was quietly coaling at Corfu when the
war broke oSt. Some days elapsed be-
fore they approached the Gulf of Arta.
and commenced their attack on the
Turkish town. Anchoring in what the
Greek Admiral considered a safe posi-
ton. well out of range of the Krupp
guns mounted on shore, they had kept
up an intermittent and nearly useless
fire on the town during several days,
at the end OF which the Admiral. finding
he made no progress, sent a demand
to General Manos to cooperate with
him on the land side. In obedience to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25

The story of Aunty Rogers Legacy
reads like a romance. The fine old
Quaker lady lived in Staynor, a little
country village in Ontario Canada.
People for miles around the little ham,
let knew Aunty Rogers well. and few
were the households that had not some
wondrous story to tell of burdens lifted
from aching backs with Aunty's back
ache panacea. Simple country people,
they knew not the cause of backache,
or realized that the kidneys were the
root of many aches and pains, but
when Aunty Rogers said Thee must
take some of these pills for thy trou-
ble," they took them, and thus it was
that many a life was snatched back
almost from the brink of the grave.
The dear old Quakeress with her sim
pie manners and kindly ways brought
comfort and happiness to hundreds in
the small sphere she was able TO carry
on her work, and the legacy she has
left behind is proving every day the
greatness of her discovery When
Aunty died she left to James Doan, a
druggist of Kingsville. her secret. To
him she intrusted this remedy of I'M
told value, believing it would thus be-
come known to the world and mankind
at large to receive the benefit. Doan,
a man of limited means, was unable
to carry out the project at once. and
SO it was that for many years Aunty
Rogers legacy remained a druggists
secret, performing the same deeds, It's
true, and bringing health to many, but
confined to the circle OF Mr.. Doan's ac-
craftsmanship. At last capital united
with merit and then the world was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25
CHAPTER XVII.
Kaiarkis Dn.appears.


Vaughan's first impulse was to break
the door open by main force, but before
he could do SO the noise of his at
tempt to open it had brought some one
to the other side. The door was i'm
mediately opened, and the owner of the
house appeared, look of surprise on
his face. 1t was useless for Vaughan
to address him, as the hospitable Turk
was ignorant of either English or
French.
But on realizing that his English
guest was alone and that the interpre-
ter had disappeared, the worthy Turk
called up man from below, who turn
ed out to have Slight knowledge OF
French. Through his mouth the Turk
earnestly disclaimed the suggestion that
he himself had locked the door, and
prOfessed himself as much surprised as
his guest at having found it in that
condition. The French-speaking Greek
whom he had brought in, and who APP
peared to be a personal friend, went on
to make communication to Vaughan
which caused his heart to come into
his mouth.
He informed him that the other force,
which General Manos had despatched
in pursuit of the Turks, had come
upon them the day before at a point on
the road to Janina, where the Turks
had entrenched themselves strongly.
The Five Wells, as this place was
called, was a sort of natural fortress
which Fuad Bey had made stronger by
art Here the Turkish force, some five
thousand strong, had prepared itself
to make desperate stand against the
entire Greek Army. The astonish-
men which they must have felt may
be imagined when they realised that in
stead of an entire army having come
against them, the pursuing force num-
Dered considerably less than them
selves.
The fight had been long and we'll
maintained on both sides, but in the
end the Greeks were driven back, rout-
ed. Early that morning the first stray
glers had come down into Philippiada.
and it was their arrival which had
caused the despatch of the order to re-
treat, which had reached Vaughan's
commanded in the grey dawn, up
among the mountains. Now, his friend
" informant went on to say, the whole
army was in full retreat, panic, had
spread all through the countryside, and
the Turke We're expected down on the
hapless town every moment, to execute
vengeance on all whom they found, for
the reception given to the Greek Army
two days before.
Vaughan required to hear no more.
His position was, indeed critical one;
he found himself left there alone in a
Turkish house, the last men of the
Greek Army marching out Of the town
by one end and the Turks momentarily
expected in at stha other. What fate
would be his il they should came and
find Tim there in that house, he did not
care 20 ask himself.
The only question was whether it
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25

were not already too late to escape.
| He rushed to. the window. To his de-
light he saw two or three of the En-
gineers still in sight He gave a shout
at the top of his voice, and in answer
he had the delight TO see them turn
back and look towards him, while the
next instant Major Cheriton himself
came round the corner evidently
searching for his comrade.
Vaughan hastily thanked the man
who had given him such timely warn
| ing, and ran down the stairs to leave
the house. At the outer door he found
the Turkish proprietor, who appeared
disconnected by this sudden departure,
and by signs invited him to remain till
the coffee could be brought in. What
were his real motives Vaughan neither
knew nor stopped to ascertain. At the
risk of discourtesy he brushed hastily
past the disappointed Turk, and did
not breathe lightly again till he found
himself beside Major Cheriton, march
Ling in the ranks of the company to
which they were both attached.
He looked around for Kalarakis, but
the Greek was nowhere to be seen.
1t was impossible to resist the i'm
preston that Kalarakis had known the
|. true state of things when he made that
hurried fight from the house, leaving
his comrade in ignorance Of the peril
in which he stood.
Vaughan marched along, feeling So
bered by the danger which he had just
escaped. He had come out to Greece
to fight Turks. Was he to find his
worst enemy in Greek? The treach-
cry which he thought he had just ex-
perienced almost unnerved him; the
thought that this man Kalarakis was,
as it were. waiting'to take him in the
rear to betray him into the hands OF
the enemy saddened and sickened him
of the whole business. He wished the
war were over as he marched sullen-
" back over the road along which he
had advanced with such high hopes
only forty-eight hours before.
That night the Greek army began
streaming back over the bridge into
the town of Artz, and not only the
Greek army but the peasantry from all
the district which they had penetrated
during their unskilful and unfortunate
attempt at invasion.
For the Greeks had come as liber-
ators; everywhere as they passed the
peasantry had risen to welcome them.
Arms even had been, served. out to
them by orders of the Government of
Athens to enable them to fight as IRE
gulars in their own. cause. Thus it was
that something more had taken place
than an invasion of the Sultan's do
minions by the troops of King George.
Alongside of the invasion there had
come an insu,rection, the Greek sub
iects of Turkey had defed the author
ity of their sovereign and they had
now to reckon with his vengeance.
Hence it was that they fled almost as
one man from every village and farm
and hamlet, over that bridge into the
Greek territory. They dared not wait
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25

cation on their behalf to the Minister
OF War.
The next day the answer was receiv-
ed The Minister gratefully recognized
the zeal of the English nurses, and
gave his hearty consent TO their re-
quest.
Accordingly he had assigned to them
the hospital of Karayasseras, establish
ed on behalf OF the army of Arta. and
they were to set out by the next steam
er that left the Piraeus.
1t is unnecessary to describe the voy-
age, which was the same as that al
ready taken by the steamer which had
borne Vaughan and his comrades TO
the front.
Gertrude felt a thrill pass through
her as the steamer arrived II Patras.
the place where from her corner OF the
railway carriage she had caught
glimpse OF the man she loved
1t had been a hard struggle TO re-
strain herself from coming forward
when he was within a few yards OF
her But she still felt too bitterly
ashamed of the miserable dispute which
had separated them, and perhaps her
woman's pride fought against taking
the first step towards reconciliation. In
due course the steamer reached Kar-
avasseras. The four nurses landed. and
were conducted to the building which
had just been fitted I'D as a temporary
hospital. The hospital was under ths
charge OF three medical students, the
ones who mad been landed there By the
Macedonia a few days before. Every
thing was ready for the reception Of
the wounded and II was with beating
heart that Gertrude learnt that the war
had already commenced. and that the
hospital had received an intimation
that the first batch Of wounded men
was on its way from Aria
Eagerly she asked If there were any
details Of the fight; II the names were
known OF those. who had been struck
in the engagement But no such news
had reached Karavasseras. and she had
to bear as best she could the frightful
uncertainty as TO the fate Of Ernes,
Vaughan.
yaughan's telegram from Aria had
not yet reached her. II had gone 10
London, where It was opened by Mrs.
Lydeard, who transmitted Il to her
niecets address in Athens From
Athens It had TO be again repeated 70
Ksrayasseras. and. consequently, It was
not tin the first litter containing the
wounded was brought up 10 the door
OF the hospital that telegram was
placed In Gertrude's. hands, and she read
the words which Vaughan had written
at the moment OF the first shot being
fired
Il ssill love you. win you forgive
met
lTo Be Continued,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25

able to learn about Doan's Kidney
Pills. In few years the fame OF these
little conquerors of Kidney Ills has
spread until even the Antipodes has
been reached, and in far-off Australia
the same praise is showered on Aunty
Rogers legacy that appears in the
daily press throughout this vast coun-
try of ours, II the dear old lady were
alive, how happy she would be to see
how her good work so well begun is
being carried out. Endorsed by citi-
zens of every town and city where
they're known. no skeptic can doubt
their worth. Here in Wheeling is an
echo from the scores Of thousands who
testify.
Mr.. Thomas Gabriel, OF Erie street.
an employee of the Aetna-Standard
mills, says; II contracted cold which
settled in my kidneys and caused me a
great deal OF trouble. In time the kid
ney secretions went wrong, being too
frequent and often distressing. Aside
from this trouble was always strong
and healthy, and feeling 1t would be
easier TO get rid of it at once. than 1t
would be to let it so. got box OF
Doans Kidney Pills at the Logan
Drug Company. and began their use.
/ felt the effect OF three or four doses
and l did not take half box before
all the symptoms OF the trouble disap-
peared
All druggists sell Doan's Kidney Pills;
so cents per box. Be sure you get
DOAN'S. Don't accept a substitute.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole proprietors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25


for the return Of their own sovereign's
army, and they came in multitudes,
crowding the roads, and almost chok-
ing up the narrow arches of the bridge.
They came bringing with them their
mules, horses, cattle, and household ef-
fects. Here the little children trudged
led by the hands of the elders; here
mothers carried their babes in arms;
here men armed with guns, led by the
bride mule, loaded, perhaps, with the
entire household goods OF the little
home
In one place large painted wooden
cradle, perhaps family heirloom,
swung from the back of a horse; while
in another old broken chairs, blankets
and bedding, and such things, were
loaded in sufficient quantity almost to
break the poor animals back.
Above all, it was the women who act
ed as beasts of burden. Some OF them
staggered along bent almost double
with their loads; and so the whole
struggling, flying mass crowded
through the streets of the town, mixing
with the soldiers in one inextricable
throng. 1t was melancholy sight,
sad comment on the rashness with
which the war had been brought
about, and the incompetency with
which it had been carried on.
In the little restaurant Of Aria.
where Vaughan and Cheriton came to
take their dinner that night, they met
many of those who had been scattered
by the events of the last few days.
Mr.. William Smith, still keeping COM
pany with his correspondent. had much
to tell of his exploits. He had appa-
reEtly been conducting an invasion on
his own account. No hostile army
appeared to have been encountered, but
numerous towns and villages had fall
en- without b.ow
Such at least was his description of
his proceedings, in which he was en-
Enthusiastically borne out by his COM
panions.
correspondents.
The next morning, when Vaughan
met them, their long faces and despair
ing attitude told him that something
had gone wrong.
II appeared that of all the volumin-
Gus accounts they had handed in, not
one solitary line had reached its des-
tination-the poor half-witted tele-
graphist, absolutely stunned at the
prospect of having to send so much,
had collapsed, and made no attempt to
forward a single word!
The correspondents on making an
investigation, discovered the whole of
their carefully-written reports filed in
a pigeon-hole at the Office, while the
unfortunate man, who had proved such
broken reed, was unable to give an
ineligible answer to tleir wrathful
questions and reproaches
Vaughan left them to their indigna-
ton, and went off to his little friend
from Vienna, who, having foreseen the
breakdown from the first, had quietly
organized special transport service to
a town in the rear, from which every
thing he wished to send had been care
fully transmitted to London, without
the slightest difficulty or failure
Vaughan subsequently enjoyed the
delicious pleasure of telling the Others
how they had been outwitted by the
novice whom they had sought to de-
spise. Their chagrin was something
pitiful to behold.
Vaughan and Cheriton had returned
to the house in which they had been