davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
MAGAZINES.

The feature OF the August number of
EVerybody's Magazine Is Emilio Agui.
naldos story Of his capture by Funston.
The Filipino leader narrates the cir.
cumstances which led 10 his taking in
manner OF great clearness and sim.
plicity. II is most interesting as we'll
as an important contribution Ia tbe
history Of one Of the bravest deeds of
warfare oscar *. Davis, the suns
war correspondent, follows with a
sketch OF Aguinaldo from rather an
unusual point Of view. There are sew
eral delightful nature articles. l.. w.
Brownell tells Of the Birth Of a BUT
terily. which is finely illustrated. l.
w. Blake writes and A. r.. Dugmore
pictures Days With a Mocking bird E"
Macmillan Foster contributes "Trag-
edy'-a fine moose story. In "pho.
Biography as a Fine Art" c. II. Caffn
writes OF the work Of c. ". White. A
rarely interesting contribution is "Plc-
lures That Show Motion" being the
evolution Of the biograph, BY Roy Me.
Ardle. ]. NJ Bacon tells OF Steering
Balloons by Upper Air Currents"
No more charming story has an
peared in the Youths Companion for
many years past than that which
graces the first page Of this weeks is
sue OF that excellent publication. II is
entitled ~ Humble Knight" and b<
sides being exceptionally well told is
a veritable gem in motive and moral.
The scenes are squalid and common
place, and the characters such as one
might meet In every day life; but the
touch Of self-denial and sacrifice on
the hero's part. amid the temptations
OF his homely surroundings and starved
life, lifts the story into the realm OF
the ideal and the hero into a veritable
knight" The rest OF the issue is filed
with interesting material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
ILLUSIONS.

. hiioOv painted on the summer
'ky- '" '"e sui''i'ef
'r soi.s arch from mountain to the
.y S8'aee put her glass unto my
wy sun ray in a drop Of rain!
~ az That hung above my happy
,s sss me. to bring the dark Of night
Wv raven flashed a light across my
~. ivy a ray Of doubt within a
-Moysius Coll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
IN WEIRD Of THE F1ORROw


hi Ne sorry tomorrow. sorry
IL the harsh words said today.
h vii wish you had waited a little,
The III mood passed away.
\ VII grieye for the friend you
youaded,
II you'll grleve till your heart is
sore
! be strife and sin that entered In
Ven anger set wide the door.
lbe sorry tomorrow, sorry
Dat an old face quiyered and broke,
ria blow had struck II,
1 he hasty words you spoke.
'sA Be low In your mind tomorrow.
Na little child with dread
ia' Glance Of your eye went hurry
Ing by
IN tovncast, dropping head.
1ansorry tomorrow, sorry
~ you played the cowardly part,
Nysu bid In mask Of silence
~ ne hypocrite's hateful art.
sslt is sometimes shameful,
Y; BOIL Of the mean degree,
treeps away at the end OF the
day.
"Hik where the mean things ba
y. q sorry tomorrow, sorry
Y lie deed that fears the light.
ehy walt for the morrow
nnyou give yourself for the right2
Wy not summon your manhood,
'scle and brave today;
u race 10 be had for Galahad,
As ades on his perilous way.
y tomorrow? Truly
.'se better to be content,
aNs no guilt TO atone for.
Mltul sins to repent.
sT' The look. the action.
:, S's nsl9 Of God may wear
s sasei Of heaven, forever given
w llSh Of the answered prayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

Though the woman-body were fair
above; twas the tlgress heart be-
low.
Sisters we are by the selfsame tie OF
captive's life mischance,
And vainly breaking our homesicB
hearts on the bars of circumstance
Knowing well II were better far from
the hands OF man TO fly
Out to the trackless desert sands. Of
hunger and thirst to die.
Better, aye, and a thousand fold, poor
queen, for you, for me,
Tameess, wild and unconquered stilh
to die If we must-but free.
And / answer the prayer Of your hope
less eyes aglaze from their prison
fast:
Patience, sister, the bars must fall
from each captive soul at last"
Mrs st. George has given attractive
titles TO her volumes Of unpublished
poems These are star Dust and Moon
Drift Love Songs Of the Sea" and
''Fhe Fools Guest" She has made
II a practice to write one poem daily
ever since she was q child Before
she had become a student OF the Hindu
philosophy the beauty Of her poetry
was sometimes marred by a spirit -
unrest making II passionately intense,
Here Is one that reminds one OF Ros-
setti;
UNANSWERED.
Leaning TO listen low at the core OF the
worlds heart beating,
The great dumb heart Of the world
with us inarticulate cry:
God. Cod God" through the silence
vainly repeating.
To shiver back through the dark form
blank, unanswering sky.
Every throb a prayer for help, but
never a word or token
That One had leaned from his heaven
to listen across the bars.
God, God, God" and the infinite 81.
lence unbroken:
The woe Of the world heart beats, up
the path Of the trembling stars.
Age after age the same, to the lumin-
Gus heaven upreaching,
Ever that woeful prayer for help
through the silence hurled.
Voiceless. Filling all space with it,
changeless mute beseechlng:
God, God. God, what help for the heart
Of the world?"
There is no uncanny or morbid intim-
alton In Mrs. st, Georges appearance
TO Indicate the nearness Of the other
world, naught but a luminous pallor
the result OF great physical suffering.
While still In the early thirties. she de-
clares that she feels the weight OF ages.
and after being absent from the body
Is wearled from attending the functions
OF two worlds. The news she brings
from the other life. messages from
friends whom she claims to have seen
there and conversed with. are too won.
derful for comprehension and her
strange cult Is theosophy and not spir.
itnalism. Her feet seek the remote
Kingdom OF Nirvana and she quotes
from "The Light Of Asia:
II any teach Nirvana is to cease
Say unto such they le
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
Meni 10 Nlsii uls SIstnr

a. ]. Cottineham went 20 Washing
ton county, Ark. TO see his sister and
while there was taken with riux (dy-
sentery) and was very bad on. He de-
cided 90 try Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Dlarrhoea Remedy and was 50
much pleased with the prompt cure
which II effected. that he wrote the
manufacturers a letter IN praise OF
their medicine. Mr. Cottingham re-
sides at Lockland, Ark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
IN AUGUST.

i, vA.p the grove is stifed to the
mie -
hed,
a,rk Of vehement March and how
de filed
h., aid roadsides with a murmurous
r1l 49,,
r,Alng streams from an exhaust
las store,
M brsathless air, to tropic slumber
alled
rxsNs those early passionate winds
hat thrilled
b Rlht blending with the waters
nal.
|s,u IN rich and dusty-leaved age.
| m nul goes back to brood on SWELL
ls buds
UNope, desire and dream in child
hOOds cline.
h Turn backward TO the sprlng-lit
page,
Id bear with freshening heart the
iep.yoiced floods,
nat to the winds give their melo-
deus rhine,
-Ethelwyn Weiherald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
BEATRICE ST. GEORGE,
Verse Writer. Believes She Was
Once Leopardess.

81 was a ieopardess before l was
woman
This singular announcement was
calmly made by a young and attractive
woman who paced the floor Of her own
handsomely furnished parlor as n Il
might indeed be a cage. but no hint
Of color Redeemed her pale checks. and
there was no excitement In her manner
or In her 1.-THE, sinuous step She was
Mrs. Beatrice ST. George. disciple u
Ruddha. who having reached. through
physical suffering, the border Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
BISHOPS.

Blanks for the use Of block teachers
In making yearly statistical reports can
| be procured az this Office, rs cent? oar
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13
Prayer for Success

o men of Wall street and OF all
streets, stand back from the nefarious
enterprises, join that great company
of Christian men who are maintaining
their integrity, notwithstanding all the
pressure of temptation In the morn
ing. when you open business in the
brokers' Office or in the banking house,
ask Gods blessing. and when you close
it pronounce a benediction upon it, A
kind of business that men cannot en-
gage in without prayer is no business
for you I wish that the words of
George Peabody, uttered in the hearing
Of the people of his native town-Dan-
vers- Mass wish that those words
could be uttered in the hearing of all
young men throughout the land He
said: Though Providence has grant
ed me UNMARRIED and universal success
in the pursuit of fortune in other lands
I am still in heart the humble boy who
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13
IN THE FREE KID GARDEN"

for tho Young.
The children who attend the free
kfndergartens in New York city often
come in the morning cold and hungry.
their mothers not having time to give
them any breakfast before starting off
to work. Each newcomer is told to
ask for anything he wants, by which
is meant a drink of warm milk and a
piece of bread, if he is hungry But
one baby boy thought any wish could
be gratifed in the wonderful school.
so he conided to his teacher: : / wis
l had one kitty; Ius nussin' to play
wis at my house but watts (rats)- An
other small boy at the kid garden"
the slum children call it. was
TRACKED by his fellows. What has
Tommy done? Why don't you play
with him?" asked his teacher. The
small Pharisees drew themselves up
with dignity and one small girl. point
ing a finger of scOrn at poor Tommy.
now dissolved in tears, said. He
swored.'' Thus it is that the chief OF
police announced that only one ar
rest was made in II years out of 5000
children trained in the free kindergar-
ten" But before the days of kinder
garten, says a writer. aprOpOS of Mrs
Phoebe Hearts work in this field.
these children, as soon as they could
the sidewalks. From the ages of to
years they pursued the education
Of the street 1t used to be a common
thing to find blase villains of g. who
would steal anything on which they
could get their hands, One day three
boys, who had served terms in the in
dustriaI school for stealing brought
their little sister, Lizzie. to the schools
by main force, and said: please take
her in; don't want her to be like
us" The child was dirty and had been
ashamed to come in. as all are taught
neatnesS and order in the schools.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

left yonHer unpretending dwelling.
There is not a youth within the sound
of my voice whose early opportunities
and advantages are not very much
greater than were my own. and have
since achieved nothing that is fTApossi-
BILE to the most humble boy among
you George Peabody's success in
business was not more remarkable
than his integrity and his great heart
ed benevolence- 1 pray upon you Gods
protecting and prospecting blessing 1
hope you may all make fortunes for
time and fortunes for eternity.
The Day of Accounting.
Some day when you come out of your
place of business and you go to the
clearing house the place of custom
or the bank or your own home-as you
come out of your place of business just
look up at the clock in the tower and
see by the movement of the hands how
your life is rapidly going away and be
reminded of the fact that before Gods
throne of inexorabIe judgment you
must yet give account for what you
have done since the day you sold the
first yard of cloth or the first pound
of sugar pray for you all prosperity
Stand close by Christ, and Christ will
stand close by you The greater the
temptation the more magnificent the
reward But. alas, for the stock gam
bler-what will he do in the judg
ment? That day will settle every
thing. That to the stock gambler will
be a break" at the first call. No
smuggling into heaven. No --cOllater-
ais on which to trade your way in
Go in through Christ the Lord or you
will forever stay out God forbid that
after you have done your last days
work on earth and the hushed assem-
bly, stands around with bowed heads at
your Obsequies-God forbid that the
most appropriate text for your funeral
Grafton should be, LAS partridge sit
teth on eggs and hatcheth them not. 50
he that getteth riches. and not by right.
shall leave them in the midst of his
days, and at the end he shall be a
fool" or that the most appropriate fu-
neral psalm should be the words of the
poet
Price of many crime untold
Gold, gold. gold, gold.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

But Tt Goes to All the Trouble That
Accompanies Growing.


Accompanies Growing.
Now that warm weather is at hand
and windows open in the early
morning, many complaints are being
received by the police about the crow
ing and cackling of chickens kept by
persons in the residence portion of the
city, says the Washington correspond
regulations prohibit the keeping Of
such fowls when they are an annoy
ance, and a fine on the owner may be
imposed. Inquiry at police headquar-
tiers to-day elected the Information
that such complaints should be sup
ported by the testimony of two wit
nesses from different houses to show
that the noise is nuisance. In this
connection a story was told of a man
in the northwestern section who had a
rooster whose growing qualities were
of the best and whose voice could be
heard all over the neighborhood- FL
nally his neighbors could endure the
noise longer and they hauled the
owner of the rooster into court Here
he promised the bird should trouble
them more, and on that promise
was released The next morning the
neighbors saw the rooster in the yard
and held indignation meeting
know why he had not kept his prom
ise- He asked them if the bird was
annoying any one. 1t had not yet but
they thought it might. He thereupon
pointed to the rooster. which was nap
ping its wings and going through all
the motions accompanying growing.
but without a sound issuing from his
taken it to veterinarian, who had re-
moved its vocal chords 1t is said tho
antics of the dumb rooster while at
tempting to crow are most amusing
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

white people, too The ride among the
camps showed active preparation. The
Indians were brushing their black,
glossy hair, tieing it with ribbons or
twisting it with long strips of fur;
dressing up in their buckskins, strings
of beads and feathers. The dancers
fastened bands of bells below their
knees. Their toilet would have been
far from complete if they had not fur
Their beautified themselves with plenty
of green, yellow and red paint. in rings
about their eyes, stripes and spots upon
the cheeks, forehead, legs, arms and
bodies
The chief of the Tonkawas, while
walking about in great pomp, beIiev-
ing himself to be the person of most i'm
pOrtance and trying to appear perfect
~ unconcerned, suddenly discovered
kodak aiming at him, and before he
could be shot became highly indig-
nant. He could speak English fairly
well, and he said: THE white peo-
pie got no business take my picture
Tomorrow 1 write Father Washing
ton about it, He thought he had
heap scared the white people When
tomorrow came, however, he had
quite changed his mind and came ask
ing to have his photograph taken
Those who had brought gifts then
chose one of the Tonkawas as the re-
cipient of his present The Thank
you" was very impressive, a great deal
of talking and motions and raising
of the hands as though invoking heaV-
ems last blessing.
The ponies that were led up to the
new masters and mistresses We're gaily
| painted in designs of red, green and
yellow The names and tails were
! painted some bright color and some
times tied with bright ribbons and
/ handkerchiefs and often additional
! gift of a nice blanket would be on the
| pOny'S back
/ gifts lasted from about 4 o'clock until
! sunset The parting scene was very
affecting.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

did not decide the Philippine case. in
volving the Importation of diamond
rings. and it is not clear. when this
case IS decided, that it will be free
from APPLICATIONS.
In the Downes case it was held that
the tTeaty-making power had not the
power to incorporate territory into the
United States. that power resting with
congress This was the opinion of
four Of the majority of the court, while
the fifth, Justice Brown, reached his
conclusion that the Foraker act was
valid because the constitution did not
apply to Porto Rico at all, and the
question OF Incorporation was imma-
terial.
TIE four judges who disagreed with
the ma JOrity declared that Porto Rico
had been incorporated into the United
States. and that therefore no duty
could be levied on goods coming from
the island
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

passing away and new and better
things are taking place is manifested
by the friendly visit paid to the Kio-
was by the Tonkawas recently
The Tonkawa tribe, now numbering
about forty. surprised the Kiowas by
asking to visit them. They came pre-
pared for a long stay, bringing their
tents, tepees, wagons ponies and all
their Indian paraphernalia, incIudin g
their buckskin suits, feathers. paint,
etc
To show their good friendly feeling,
the Tonkawas announced they would
give a dance for the entertainment of
the Kiowas. and Indian etiquette de-
manded that the Kiowas, in return
should give gifts to the visitors In
dian gifts consist of beef, shaw1s
blankets, but principally ponies.
The great day of the dance at last
arrived, and everybody went; the
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

One of the most significant events
in recent Indian history was just con-
summated as the report came to Chi
cago that the entire Pottawat tamie-
tribe of Michigan were preparing to
march the city and reclaim the land
of the lake front for which they claim
they have never been paid by the gov
eminent. 1t was the cerem OniOus visit
of the Tonkawas to the Kiowas- Years
ago no one ever imagined that Tonka-
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

Eight of the justices decided that the
constitution of the United States ap
plies wherever the United States has
sovereignty Justice Brown dissented
from this opinion. holding that con-
gress can govern territory. whether it
is incorporated into the United States
or not. outside of the constitution
The court, by a majority of one, sus-
tains the Foraker act (Which levies a
temporary tariff duty on goods from
Porto Rico) as constitutional and val
i'd This judgment was given by Nc
Kenna, Brown, Gray, Shiras and
White.
The dissenting minority opinion,
which holds that the Foraker act is
unconstitutional. was given by Jus
tfces Brewer, Harlan. Fuller and Peck
ham
The decision of the court was an
nounced in the Downes case. which is
the fundamental test case. The court
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13
p UANAaAU YApaDR9

Indians happened to be away from
camp. and they were the only ones to
escape being massacred- This event
occurred nearly thirty years ago
Indians are full of superstitious
fears. and it is only very recently they
will pass through this valley, because
they say that the groans and crying
of the dead Kiowas and Tonkawas can
still be heard.
Evidence that former things are
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

In dealing with the collection of du-
ties, in either case, such the De
Lima case, the court decided that after
the ratification of the treaty with
Spain the president had power to
impose a tariff on goods coming from
Porto Rico or going into Porto Rico.
The court also held that duties collect
ed on goods going into Porto Rico be-
fore the ratification of the treaty with
Spain were valid, because those duties
were imposed by the military branch
of the government to meet q military
emergency The court holds in reserve
a case-the Dooley case-which in
wolves the expectation of goods from
the United States into Porto Rico after
the Foraker act This is the case n
which the appellant claims that the
government has levied an export duty
upon goods exported from New York
in violation of the constitutional pro-
visions as to expectations from 2 state.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

lame implies, they were can't
balls More han thirty years
ago they seized KiOwa papOOse,
and killed and ate it at one of their
horrible feasts. 1t proved a fatal act
The KiOwas brOoded over the outrage.
and quietly awaited their opportunity
to avenge it. They We're determined
and alert. but they made no sign until
the chance should come to take their
enemy at a disadvantage. The time
came at last. The TOnkawas were en-
eamped in the Tonkawa valley, in
Oklahoma. through which flows small
stream. The Kiowas stealthi1y sur
rounded the camp, and attacked them
so suddenly that there was no time
to don their war-Daint, and barely time
to snatch their weapons.
Terrible blOOdshed resulted. and the
TOnkawas were almost eXterminated-
Twelve of their tribe of four hundred
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

Prof Herbert w. Conn. Phi D. of
Wesleyan university, is to give the
principal address at the university
cOnvocation of Boston university on
common cement day, June B His sub
ject is The Biology of the Higher
Education
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

Again, 1 have to remark that Wall
street is a type throughout the country
OF legitimate speculation on the one
other Almost every merchant is to
some extent a specu1ator- He depends
not only upon the difference between
the wholesale price at which he gets
the goods and the retail at which he
dispOses OF them, but also upon the
fuctuation of the markets If the mar
kets greatly rise, he greatly gains If
the markets greatly sink, he greatly
loses 1t is as honest to deal IN stocks
as TO deal in iron or coal or hardware
or dry goods He who condemns all
stock dealings as though they were in
iquitous simply shows his own ignor-
ance Stop all legitimate speculation
in this country and you stop all banks,
you stop all factories, you stop all
storehouses, you stop all the great
financial properties of this country
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

was and Kiowas
would ever meet,
except as enemies,
but here they were
in this Oklahoma
valley. in the ca
pacity of hosts and
guests. vieing with
one another in cor
diality. The meet
ing shows how
m u c h civilization
has done to tame
their wild natures.
The origin of the
feud between the
KiOwaS and til g
TOnkawaS is of
long standing. The
latter have an aw-
full record behind
them They were
the dreaded enc
mics of all the
tribes in the south
w e s t. AS their
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

The dancing and presentation of
gifts lasted from about 4 o'clock until
sunset. The parting scene was very
affecting.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
YOUR BLOOD MADE NEW.

Your heart beats about sixty thousand times a day. Every drop of blood in your veins visits every part of your body about five hundred times each twenty four hours. Is 1t any wonder that many troubles arise when the blood Is not right
 Is it hard to understand why health quickly returns when you take a remedy like pr. Harters Iron Tonic, remedy that purifes and enriches the blood?
 It does far more than that, because It Is the perfect example of everything that ..tonic" stands for But 1t would be a wonderful remedy If its power to make red. rich blood was its only property. It ia far better than so-called blood purifiers because it both makes and purif1es the blood.
 It is not one of the crude forms of iron that in1ures the teeth and stomach, but delicate harmless form that Is almost in- stantly passed from the stomach to the blood In the blood it battles against weakness and disease, and helped by the other ingredients of that famous remedy. it rids the system of all impurities and helps each sluggish organ to do it's full duty.
 If you have skin disease, rheumatism, stomach trouble. nervousness, or if you have any reason to believe that your blood is disordered or that your health is running down, be just to yourself and try this remedy.
 pr. Harter's Iron Tonic has for forty five years been made only by the pr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere.