davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
LIKE ONE DEAD
DROPPED INTO INCONSISTENCIES WITH.
OUT A MOMENTS WARNING.
A Woman From Pennsylvania Had Three
Such Spells IN Rapid Succession Her
Death Was Expected But She
Recovered,

To look at her one would never think
she had been alllng a day in her life.
She was the pictu @ of health as she t.ll
the story Of her remarkable experience.
Her name Is Mrs Estela Doane ana
she lives In Galeton, Potter county
Pa
ut was some years ago" she said. %
was then Miss Estcla Carl and llycQ
with my father near Academy Corners.
In the northern part Of the state / had
been an invalid for nearly four years
couldn't sleep hardly at all and what
little ! did get didn't rest me. / had
no appetite, and ate nothing % amount
TO anything. | fell away greatly In flesh
For months at time didn't 20 out az
all, ] was awfully nervous. would start
at the slightest sound and was very
irritable.
but worst Of an were the horrible
spells that came over me from time TO
time. Without a moments warning
would drop off Into Inconsistencies ami
be Ike one dead. ! am told that my
breathing could not De detected These
spells lasted from ten 10 thirty minutes
each, ana | usually had three I'm rBnil
succession. When | came back TO con-
seriousness ! felt no pain but my
strength was absolutely exhausted.
Several times during these attacks m,
death was expected
Every doctor In the nelghb1rhood
was called In 10 see me but no one of
the seven Of them knew what was IN,
matter AT times ] had severe pains In
my stomach and ] thought myself that
my attacks Of uncoGHel0usness came
from some stomach disease. one doctor
said ! had ulcers OF the stomach. Bur
none Of the doctors gave me any perma-
nent relief.
Then | began taking an sorts Of med
icines that ! saw advertised but none
did me any good ana ] gnallr cot 10
that state where didnt care If / lived
or died
Then one day noticed in the paner
an account Of a WONDERFUL cure hy mr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEOPLE
and ] sent for a box. | didn't have any
expectation that they would do mo nm,
good, but I began taking them. AT FIRST
] couldn't see any Improvement IN my
condition, and became absolutely ais.
couraged but 7 bought two boxes NOR.
With the takinp Of these I noticed
gradual gain which continued until I
became we'll"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills FOR Pale Peo-
pie have not only cured hundreds Of
cases similar 10 the one above but they
have proven themselves 10 be a c,r-
tain remedy for an Diseases arising
from disorders Of the blood and nerves.
Among the many diseases they have
cured are l0comotor ataYla. Partial
PARALYSIS, st. Yitus' dance. sciatlo9.
neuralgia, rheumatism. nervous head
ache. the after-effects of the grip. nal
pitatlon OF the heart. pale and sallow
compilations and all forms ~ weakness
either In male or female DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by
all dealers or will be sent postpaid OF
receipt Of price, fifty cents box six
boxes for two dollars and half by
addressing DR. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
NOT THE GIRL FOR HIM.

The father was quite anxious for his
son 10 marry and on every occasion
he was picking out what he thought
was a suitable girl. one night at a
dinner the old gentleman sat next TO
a very attractive young woman, and on
his way home he was loud in his
praises.
MY boy" he said, she's the very
girl for you"
mot much replied the boy with Pc
culiar emphasis.
but ] say she u.s." insisted papa.
And ] say not" insisted the son
The father became testy on the sub
ject.
You're too hard TO please. You
don't expect a woman TO be perfect. do
you?'
mo"
Then why isn't this one Just the
girl for your"
Because" replied the young man
with an effort. she's for some other
fellow. She told me so last night
New York Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

inconsiderable man In his Lordship's
province Of Maryland and indeed he
was not unknown In the colonial capt.
tails from Williamsburg to Boston"
The closing sentence of Richard
Caryel" reads:
That the Stars and Stripes
and the Union Jack. NAV one day float
together to cleanse this world OF tyran-
N.Y."
The average woman win turn away
from this closing sentence TIth an in
difference born Of contempt. II has the
ring OF international politics and Of
diplomacy. and she likes II not. Then
she turns TO the opening sentence,
which Is wholly masculine In treat
ment, and appeals entirely TO the mas
culine intelligence. Thereupon the men
read "Carvel," while the women do
not
Colonel Richard Henry Savage. the
novelist, Is now In Russia, gathering
material for a new romance. His re-
Gently published novel, "The Kings
Secret" has reached fits sixth edition.
II would appear that the last novel
written by the late Grant Allen is his
strongest and best work. No less an
authority than The Dial, OF Chicago
pronounces 'Linnet" as Aliens best
novel The New Amsterdam Rook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
-FOUR YEARS WITHOUT EATING.

Thomas Arbuckle. who resides near
Sc0jtsburg. Ind, has not swallowed a
mouthfnl Of food for four years yet he
Is perfectly healthy. Arbuckle suffered
an attack OF typhoid fever four years
ago which left his cardiac orlfce com.
pletely closed ~. Operation disclosed
the fact that one side ~ the stomach
was fast to the wall OF the abdomen.
An opening was made In the abdomen.
When Arbuckle requires food he pours
II In liquid state with n funnel
through the opening In his stomach.
His sense Of taste Is as acute az ever,
and before taking anything into tn,
stomach he always tastes Il. He has ex.
cellent health does as much work In
the field as any ordinary man and eK-
periences no Inconvenience. Louis.
vile (Ky) Dispatch Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
NOTES.

Mention has already been made OF
che resurrection Of Sherlock Holmes
by DR.. Conan Doyle. Messrs. Newnes
managed TO induce Mr.. Doyle TO revive
his first and greatest hero, and the
publication Of the new detective story
has begun In the Strand Magazine. A
well-known American publishing firm
offered a huge sum for the right to
publish this story serlally In America,
but Messrs. Newnes preferred 10 run II
in the American edition OF the Strand
What success this venture OF Doyle's
will have remains 20 be seen. but II Is
not improbable that Sherlock Holmes"
will be one Of the successes OF the au-
tumn publishing season. Mr. William
Gillette Will open In September at the
Lyceum Theater with his dramatIza-
tion Of Sherlock Holmes" and IN the
success Of that play In America is re-
peated here, II WIFI give valuable
fillip 10 the sales OF the new book in
London. The pretty point In literary
ethics which has been raised by the
resurrection OF the dead hero Of fiction
although Dr. Doyle has cleverly
avoided the direct charge Of raising
Sherlock from the dead-would better
be left for discussion amongst those
who are less busy than we.
In the September Literary Era VIII
NJ Clemens writes amusingly Of BE
ginnings and Endings'-not Of things
IN general, but Of books. incidentally
he pays his respects TO reviewers. and
then proceeds 20 show why men and
women read. certain books.
II we take the trouble 10 look over
the beginnings and the BINDINGS Of GER
tain recent popular novels. we may
quite readily discover some astonishing
facts From a reading Of the beginning
and ending sentences, or. rather, should
] say. the opening and closing. I have
reached the conclusion that Janice
Meredith" Is a woman's novel, and that
Richard Carver Is a mans book.
Taking up Mr. Churchilrs novel. we
find this opening paragraph;
Lionel Carvel, Esq. OF Carvel Hall.
n the county Of Queen Anne. was no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
BOOKS.

A sketch Of life in the typical small
town of the West, bright wholesome
and kindly, is Henry Somervllle's new
story, Jack Racer published by Nc
Clure, Phillips Il Co The young man
novel Is refreshing, imperturbable in
diyidual the pattern Of the young
men, the hero of the small boys, adj
mired by the girls, discussed by the
gOsslps, disapproyod of by the sedate
old ladies', All Pekin, It's magnates,
It's beauX, It's bellies, It's cantata of
Esther and its politics are involved
In the progress Of Jacks fortunes and
the development OF his love affairs.
But Pekln Is not the only village
which mas its Jack Racer. He Is a
familiar friend OF true life We'll met
in fiction, for he and his companions
are to be found In most of the re-
spectacle little towns which dot oui
Western prairics Commonplace? Per-
haps they are-to commonplace ps0-
pie; but under the subtle treatment
Of the author they assume delightful
Individuality in an atmosphere when
Is all their own. But Jack is a capt
tai fellow a thoroughly likeable chap
and aside from a plot well sustained,
and clever character sketching, would
by his own irresistible ways lend q
charm to any story
"Christopher in His Sporting Jack
ct" that rich little classic by Christie
pher North, is satisfactory beyond ex-
pectation In the new dress given IT
by Mcclure, Philips d Co, Dress
We know, does not make the book, but
II makes the book attractive. This
volume has been fittingly termed the
capitalization of the edition de luxe. -
The text is illustrated by eight etch-
ings In old English style, by Alex. NJ,
Mcclellan cOlored by hand for each
volume. The cover design is by the
same artist, likewise numerous Wig
nette sketches in black and white,
The edition is limited TO twenty-five
hundred copies.
Goals of Fire" and Serious Com
picatons" are the titles OF two books
by Frances Stanford Delaney, pub
ilshed by the Abbott Press. and about
which much cannot be said except
that the moral in both is Of excellent
nature. The style of the author is
and the plots and charac-
of no unusual originality or
hnlsh A portrait OF the author ac-
each volume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
THE STOLEN SUNBEAM.

There's light that burns with quenchess glow
In the wide, deep Of earth below:
Like the fire that lives on the Parsee's shrine
Is the amber torch of the lighted mine
Burning forever, steadily bright;
Pickering never a chsngeless Hight
Proud and passionless, stlll and fair
Burning forever without glare;
Burning forever so still and deep
quenchess flame In a dresmless sleep;
And Times broad may roll Its
While space hath room for the centuries graves.
1t hath not pillows to dim the shine
or the wizard fago that lights the mine
Bewarel bewarel Of a starless beaml
The nightmare spell OF Users dream.
Emotonless ever, its subtle art
Tugs at the strings OF the worlds strong heart
The stars Of the earth at it's bidding stoop;
Awed by Its menace life-roses droop
And the farest blossoms that earth twlne
Fade the taper that lights the mine.
The Fallen looked the world and sneered:
T guess he muttered," why Cod is feared
For eyes of morals are fan to shun
The midnight heaven that hath
] will stand the height OF the hills and wait
Where the day goes out at the western gate
And reaching UP to its crown will tear
From Its plumes of glory the brightest there;
With the stolen ray will light the sod,
And turn the eyes Of the ord from God"
He stood on the height when the sun went down
lie tore one plume from the days bright CROWN
The proud orb stopped till he touched Its brow.
And the marks OF that touch on It now.
And the flush of its forever
Burns red when II passes the western door!
The broken feather above him whirled,
In flames OF torture around him curled
And he dashed It down fr ON the snowy height
In broken masses Of quivering light
All than terrible the shock
Where the burning splnters struck and rock:
The green earth shuddered, and shrank and paled,
The sprsng up and the mountain ouailed.
Look on the hills-let the scars they bear
Measure the pain OF that hours despair
The Fallen watched while the whirlwind famed
The pulsng splinters that plowed the sand. .-.. ,
suen he watched. while the Kissing
Bore them away to the ocean
Cullen he watched while the shining ris
Throbbed through the hearts OF the rocky hills:
Loudly he laughed rs the world not mine?
Proudly the links Of its chain shall shine:
Lighted with gems shall its dungeons be-
But the pride OF its beauty shall kneel to mel"
That splntered light in the earth cold.
And the diction OF morals hath called II "GoLD!"
SARAH e. CARMICHAE1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

Which proves that both of US can
draw
You with your paw--I with my jaw"
In his latest novel, I'm the House of
His Friends" Colonel Richard Henry
Savage writes from the standpoint OF
abstract patriotism and from the high
est view OF what constitutes military
knowledge and military honor. In a
sense. the story is that Of an Amerl-
can Dreyfus, and Is really powerful
romance.
The following extract from w. s.
Walsh's article, entitled "Of Authors
and Publishers" In the September Lit
erary Era, throws new light on the
character Of the late Sir Walter Besant
which will likely interest the general
public
Anciently, authors and publishers
were continuously at odds. Today they
live together, as a rule, In peace and
amity We recently had with us, in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

company announces a new edition OF
the story In paper covers, as the result
Of urgent requests for cheaper edition
OF the book.
Romance and adventure are In
genlously blended In Frank Savlles
new novel. Beyond the Great South
Wall" which is soon TO be issued by
the New Amsterdam Book company.
This Is said TO be the first instance
wherein the mysterious Antarctic Con-
tinent Of the far Southern Seas figures
as the scene OF a work OF fiction.
Mrs. r. Lynn Linton dedIcates her
novel. "The One Too Many" to the
sweet girls still left among as. who
take no part In the new revolt, but are
content to remain innocent dutiful and
sheltered"
The memory Of Eugene Field is ever
dear In the hearts Of his countrymen,
and upon his birthday, November 4
next number OF friends and admir-
ers will assemble in Chicago TO pay
honor to his name. IL is Of interest to
note that a new Eugene Field book Will
soon be issued by the New Amst ardgm
Book company. the title Of which is
carefully guarded. The volume will
contain a fairy story for children writ
ten by Mr. Field. and never before pub
llshed In book form.
Another large edition OF "The Herr
tage OF Peril" by Arthur w March
mont Is now In press.
Rodney Blake viii soon publish
through the New Amsterdam Book
company a unique volume, entitled
"Hasty Pudding Poems" a collection
OF impromptu and impulsiye verses.
These poems represent all ages and
countries and almost every known pro-
fession, and il has taken Mr., Blakei
twenty years 20 make the collection.
In the United States. In Canada. and
In Great Britain that classic story of
pioneer days, Lords OF the North" by
a. C.. Laut, continues one Of the most
popular novels of the year. Amelia Il.
Barr calls II story Of distinctive lit
erary quality. incidentally, Mrs Bars
novel Of old New York days, Trinity
Bells" is said to be the most popular
book for young girls since the success
full days Of Louisa NJ. Alcott.
There is going TO be an American
Elizabeth in our literature. A promi-
nent New York society belle, whose
identity rs kept In darkness" has
written THE Ordeal Of Elizabeth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
Mating like OH.

q spoonful OF oil will go farther than a
gallon OF vinegar" The same may be
said Of children. There is nothing so
good for children as the old fashioned
castor Oil However, much they may
abhor II. Il is their best medicine for
disorders Of the bowels In the more
severe cases Of darhoea and dysentery,
however, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarhoea Remedy should be given
after the oil operates, and a quick cure
Is sure 10 follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

deed. the gentle-hearted and quixotlc
Sir Walter Besant, with his outcries
against publishers and his society OF
aggregated authors 10 make common
cause against a common enemy. But
even Sir Walter Acknowledged that his
relations with his own publishers were
OF the fritndliest. and that he had never
found any reason 20 dlstrust them. Il
was some other fellows publisher who
was always In the wrong. Sir Walter.
In short. was a survival In a mild form
from the time when authors and pub
fishers were continuously at feud. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
---e--o~--
Came Near being Ctlpnle,

Josh Westhafer,. OF Loogootee. Ind, Is
poor man, but he says he would not
be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm
II Il cost five dollars n bottle for Il
saved him from being a cripple. No
external application Is equal to this
IMMINENT for still and swollen Joints.
contracted muscles, stiff neck. spralns
and rheumatic and muscular pains. II
has also cured numerous cases OF par
tial paralysis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
Dr.. Benefits Electric Belt

Is not Ike the many electric and so-called
electric belt nov being foisted upon the
public Ny belt has soit, silken. channels
covered sponge electrodes, that do not burn
aud blister AZ DO the lare metal electrodes
used on all other bolts an appliances. 10
may Be renewed at vii when blfnod out for
only 55c; all other electrical appliances
When burned out. are worthless These two
advantages should appea - aByone's good
Judgment
give IA absolute guarantee that my Flee
trio Belt will cure every case Of Nervous.
mess, Naricoceie AMI all Weaknesses Ia
either sex. restore shrInke or Jude.
veloped UWans; cure any form Of kheu-
natism. Kidney Liver. and Bladder
Troubles. Constipation. stomach Disorders,
all Female Complaints. etc.
N you have m old-style belt which
burns aud bllsters, or gives no curreut, or
Ia burned out and cannot be renewed,
send IL to me as half payment for one OF
mine
Write today about H. ] have written two
books on Nervo vital Ailments and their
cure bV Electricity, that explain al Books
sent free postpaid a. anyone. Advice
without cost sold only by
Or. BENNETT Electric Belt Co.,
10 to III Union Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

II you are troubled with inodorous
breath. heart burn. hatulency, head.
ache, acidity pains after eating. loss
OF appetite. persistent melancholy, or
low spirits. You need a tonic. a few
doses OF HERBINE Will give you the
recuperatiye force 70 remove these
disorders. Price. 70 cents. Z.C.M.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

which viii be published In few weeks
by J. r. Taylor & Co. The book Is
said to be vivid picture of social life
In New York.
The almost instant success OF "A
Drone and Dreamer" Nelson Lloyd's
American love story. has created a re-
markable demand for his previous book,
"The Chronic Loafer." whose delightful
humor is still fresh In the minds OF
thousands of readers.
Albert Blgelow Paine, whose novel,
1.-THE Bread Line" scored a distinct
success, has written a new humorous
story, "The Van Dwellers," which is
published this week by j. +. Taylor q
Co. Mr.. Paine dedicates his new book
to those unfortunate persons who
Have Lived In Flats. Who Live In
Flats, and Who Expect to Live in
Flats"
'Lachml Bal" novel dealing with
the Sepoy Rebellion by Michael White.
win make its appearance In fortnight.
Mr.. White was formerly an officer In
the British army, and was schOolmate
OF Rudyard Kipling. His new story,
which tells OF the career OF a famous
princess, the Jeanne dare OF India, Is
a strong historical romance Astounding
in striking and masterful passages.
American Fairy Tales" new book
for children published this week by ne
George NJ. Hill company. contains
twelve original, humorous stories. writ
ten by L. Frank Baum. While the au-
thor has followed the plan OF the ia
miliar old-time fairy tales. his stories
are absolutely modern in treatment, the
scenes being laid In the twentieth CEN
fury, instad OF 'once upon a time"
Another book by Maxim Gorky, the
young Russian writer who Il now at
tracing great attention In his native
land, is to be published In this country.
The Putnams are preparing 10 bring out
Immediately a collection Of HIS short
stories, under the title OF "The Orloffs."
These will be translated directly from
the Russian by Mrs. Montetiore.
L. Frank Baum, author Of the famous
Mother Goose" and Father Goose"
books for children. IN presenting an au-
tograph copy 20 w. w. Denslow, the
artist. inscribed the tltlepage as fol-
lows:
Dear Den: Within my chifonier
Are many drawers: yet fear
No drawer there can hope 70 beat
The pictures that you drew so neat
For dear old Father Goose His Book"
Unless I'm very much mistook.
There's better things this goes TO
show)
In some old drawers than we know.
And even shall draw In time
A check 10 pay me for my rhyme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
MAGAZINES.

"Some Real History in "The Crisis
Is The title Of the leading article in
the American Illustrated Magazine
for September. 1t deals with
thc prototypes Of some of the leading
Characters IN Win, ton Churchlli's book,
notably the late James H. Yeatman,
who Is the Calvin Brinsmade Of THE
Crisis" Vows in and about 81. Louis,
uC places mentioned In the story OF Ia
tlmate.y connected with some Of lis
characters, add to the interest Of the
article
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

face known afeconate by older Salt aks
with admiration by all those acquainted with
Utahs galaxy and
high
magazines Sunbeam which appears
this chosen by William Cullen Bryant volume
selections entitled "A Library of Song"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

OF men and women II may be relied upon to
Gu o IN every case You need notsearch In vain
Tor q cure or drug yourself 10 death In M
tile attempt 10 relieve yolr misery Tor
Electricity, properly applied, will relieve
and cure all the Ms aches, pain, OF men
these Meakening. Nervous. Na,tIHg ALL
menis FOR "a lifetime and have luyented a
method Of applying Electricity or their cure
which is as cei tain 10 cure You as
the sun rises and sets. and as re-
ward for my work aud disco fery the
United states gOeernmeut has given
me the exclusive use Of my way OF applying
electricity TO the human system. NV Quad.
ruple Power Elect rlcs. su,pensory for mens
troubles free to mAie patients.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

A feature of Scribner's Magazine for
three months beginning with the Sep
TENDER issue will be q series of papers
by Major General Francis V. Greene
on THE United States Army as a
fighting machine, from Washington's
assuming command at Cambridge to
the capture of Aguinaldo. The papers
win he lavishly illustrated by Howard
Pyle, +. G. Yohn, Zogbaum, Remington
and other military artists The first
number promises well for the series,
Frederic Ireland has a capital outdoor
paper on THE Beguiling OF the Bears
IN which he describes spring journey
to q remote and inaccessible stream in
New Brunswick. An article on 'The
Poor I'm Summer" by Robert Aston
stevenson, gives an account Of the
work done in ameioration Of the suf-
ferings Of the city poor in summer and
shows what remains TO be done. Wal
ter 4. Wyckolf the yagabond philos-
opher, relates his experiences as "a
Burr0 Puncher" In the mountains Of
the southwest j, a. Mitchells short
serial "The Pines Of Lory' is continued
and there are stories by George W.
Cable. u. W. NornunE, Cyrus 7. Brady
and katherine Lee Bates, with poems
by Thomas Nelson Page, Edith NJ.
Thomas and others.-sCharles Scrlbners
Sons New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

not having any feud Of his own TO &C.
cupy his attention, he interested him
self VIGOROUSLY IN the feuds OF others.