davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
RIc& CHINESE.

The most Of the business, however, Is
managed by the Chinese. They are the
shrewdest merchants and best nnan-
clers Of the far east There are about
100000 OF them on this little island.
They own stock In nearly everything,
and the English tell me that they can
beat European In almost every busi-
ness deal.
These Chinese are far different from
oui laundrymen In the United States.
They are better dressed and more airy
than the nabobs Of Pekin. They spend
money as well as make t.. | see them
driving about in carriages with coach
men and footmen IN livery They wear
silk gowns and felt hats and lie back
on the cushions smoking their cigars as
their servants of other nations drive
them Some have their wives. who are
respondent In diamonds and pearls and
bracelets OF gold The Chinese here
have their cricket clubs Some OF then,
are yacht men. | see them I'm the bill
Hard rooms and pass them flying over
the roads on American bicycles, their
gorgeous silks flirting In the breeze
They are the cashiers and accountants
OF this region, II you go into one Of
he big banks II is a Chinese who fg-
ures out the exchange and hands over
your money. Some Of the hes, stores
are owned by Chinese and I'm most
business houses the credit Of a Chinese
| merchant Is as good as that OF an
English one, The Chinese have fine
homes here Some have large estates
outside Singapore, and on the whole
they are an important element OF the
community
! have spoken OF q Chinamau being
In the governors council This Rs so
o7s, the Chinese are not
! the easiest governed OF the Aslatics
! They have secret societies. which take
the law into their own hands. ana
which In times past have worked
/ against the government Not long ago
/ one Of these organizations had q mem
bershp Of 10000 in Singapore alone.
while there were $1,000 members of TIN,
same society In the nearby city OF
! Penang,
There are poor Chinese as we'll rs
/ rich They manage the boats I'm TN.
! harbor ] pay q Chinese gi cents a ride
as he takes me from place to place N,
his JnHksha, and Il Is a Chinese who
cooks the food | have at the hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Kidney Disease
LIVER niseane.

The liver 10 affected by Catarrhal poisons, or.
tending from the stomach into the duets Of the
liver. Quickly cured with little eos By Di.
Shores famous trsttment
40 you get dls6T3'
"llaye you cold feet3'
40 you feel mlserabler
DO you get tired eAsyr'
''Do you have hot nushesf' ,,-,f
care your spirits low at timest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
HTNDoos AND srKHs.

Next TO the Chinese. outside the Ma
lays, the East Indians form The most
Important Of the Asiatcs Of Slngapore
There are 10000 OF them embracins I'M.
chief business tribes Of Hindoostar
When ! landed II was Hindoo Who
forced himself upon me as n guide. IIe
spoke English as well as / do. and in
sisted 80 hard that needed him that
! had 70 take him. He goes with M.
everywhere and / believe he gets a com.
mission on everything ! buy.
Ihere are q large number OF Kline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

VI inc herss
Cstarrh extends from the throat nlopg the
eustachhn tubes into the ears, causing partial or
complete deafness. Quickly cured with little cost
by Drs Shores famous treatment
rs your bearing fallingp
DO your ears dlsohafgef'
10 the wax drying In your eanr
10 you hear better some dbye than othersW
us your hearing worse when you have cold p
Don't neglect this until your bearing Ia II.
reparaby destroyed. Drg, Shores can cure you.
Kidney Disease
Results IN two ways, By taking cold and by over.
working the kidneys IN separating from the blood
the catarrhal polsoDs which affect all organs
Quickly cured with little cost by Dm. shores
famous treatment
do your bands and feet sweilp
SIS II noticed moro at nghtf"
as there pain IN toe small Of the bacfr'
HAS the Precipitation bad odov r.
rs there puihness under the eyesf'
DO you have to get up Otter at nightf"
is there deposit in urine II left standipsy'
Don't neglect these signs and risk Brisht's
Disease killing you. Cure II now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
CARTS AND CARRIAGES,

The vehicles are as gay as the people.
They are Of every description, Let us
take the ilnriksha, pulled by that bare
legged Chinaman, and go down 10 the
wharves We pass rich business men
riding I'm landaus with pranclng Aus
trali0n horses and go by scores OF bull
lock carts dragged along by Indian
cattle as white as snow. They have
straight horns and humps on their
shoulders Here Mammon alone is su-
prone. and those animals, which are
worshiped in the Indian temples, are
used 10 haul bales OF cottons bundles
of rattan and bags Of sugar and coffee.
They are driven by black-faced Killings
with red rags about their heads and
white ones about their loins, between
which their black skins show out.
Get out and take a walk along the
wharyes and look at the ships Here
Is one from Europe via the Suez canal.
Yellow-sNnned Cinnamon are unload
ing g. They are carrying Off Amerl-
can bicycles cotton and Hour Further
on Is vessel unloading iron from
Belgium. and below Is one unshipping
boxes Of brandy and wines from
France. marked Bangkok, and prob
ably intended for the king OF Siam.
There is a vessel which has oil ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

When catarrh Of the head or throat Ia neglected
or wrongfully treated, It extends down the wind.
pipe into the bronchial tubes, and after while
attacks the lungs Quickly cured with little cost
By Drs. Shores famous treatment
Have you a coughf'
-Do you take cold easilyr
Have you pain In the sldei'
"Do you raise frothy materials"
DO you spit up little cheesy umpsi"
10 you feel You are growing weaker"
Don't risk neglecuug these warnings stop the
disease before II reaches the lungs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
The Head and Throat.

This form OF cutarrh is most comnon--resultng
from neglected colds-quickly cured with little
cost by Dfs, Shores famous treatment
rs your nose stopped up?"
docs your nose dischargeW
us your nose sore and teHderr'
rs there palm 10 trout 0f headi"
DO you hawk TO clear the thrOatV
lis your throat dry 10 the morningr'
DO you sleep With your mouth openf'
You eau be easily cured now-don't let Il ran
into eOnpicatons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
DANGER SIGNALS
Aches and Pains Are the Danger
Signals That You Are Sick and
Need Treatment.

Read the following symptoms over carefully,
mark those you feel In your case, and send or bring
them ~ Drs. shores and they win tell you whether
JOa eau be cured FREE OF CHARGE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

OF Malay submarine miners. The police
force has 1883 men and 9s officers, In
addition to q battery Of volunteer artil-
lery About one-half million dollars
have been expended on fortihcatons
A FREE PORT, BUT OUT OF DEBT.
We charge customs duties on about
everything that comes to the Philip
pines and our policy there is protection
Of the highest order Here everything
is free trade There are no customs
duties whatever and, Notwithstanding
this, the colony has revenue Of $1,000
600 year, one-thrd OF which Is paid
out In salaries, The revenue comes
from land taxes, stamps licenses, post
age and port and harbor dues, II is
collected by the English officials with
cut trouble and the government always
comes out ahead at the end Of the year
A BUSINESS CITY,
am surprised at the business done
down here ON the edge of the equator
Singapore has exports and imports to
the amount of S2OO,OOO,OOO 1t has a
postOflce which handles 100000 pieces
OF mail annually IL has ships from
every part OF the world going in and
out Of its harbor, and the scenes upon
its streets are as lively az those Of New
York The town In some respects
makes me think of Havana, for its
buildings are OF the brightest colors,
with the exception Of the great stone
structures Of the banks and govern
ment offices,
Singapore Is the business center Of
this part of the Pacific, having connec-
tions with Slam, Sumatra, Borneo, Aus
tralia Indian and China, and doing
business with all Of them. If you want
to go anywhere in this part Of the
world you come TO Singapore TO start.
Two days and $50 will take you to
Java four days and about the same
money to Siam; slO5 win carry you to
Calcutta $40 to Hongkong and $500 to
London, There are ships almost daily
to Europe, via the Suez canal and ev-
cry week or so there Is a boat dlrecC
for the Philippines. There are atogeth-
er several miles OF docks, which are
lighted by American electric lights, and
the dock company Is one Of the best
paying institutions OF the place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
DRS. SHORES & SHORES,
SPECIALISTS.
Lyon Block, Sc w. End SO.
Salt Lake City.

OFFICE HoURs-Week days a. M to p IN. Eve
nngs to p M Sundays and holidays 10 am to 10 noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
HOW THE BRITISH TAKE CARE
OF THEIR SOLDIERS

The English treat their soldiers we'll
VINE WI, ln foreign countries. The garri-
~. M nvle Is comparatively small but
w ~, soh wv military expenses are near
" 100000. | visited the barracks and
ouleers quarters They are outside tba
S.ty on the hills, surrounded by beauti.
lui grounds The officers have Meas.
uht homes-bungalows with heavy
uhhtched roofs-aud the harrackg ara
..seeeu'ngly comfortable. There ara on
NV Island two battalions of artiIlerv
ana one Of Infantry In addition M, ,horSo
sfs fortress engineers and a oom ,Mv y,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-04-11

A NEW LIGHT IN JOURNALISM. The
genial editor Of the Hardeman (Tenn
Free Press is making a reputation In the
newspaper world Here is the descrip.
ton Of one Of his troubles
Miss Lucindy Bevins. who lives next
to the Methodist Church, paid her week
ly visit to ye editor on Tuesday and
complained about that old plank side.
walk in front Of her home Every week
somebody does something to that side.
walk breaks the planks, covers 1t with
mud, or carries 1t off fer kindlin' wood
and Miss Lucindy jumI 3 on US about 1t.
and wants us to exscoi chiatc tho mare
and blast the bored Ct a.Cc:men. We
amt got nuthin to do With this here
matter, and we've explained to Miss
Lucindy till we're red in TIE face that 1t
amt cur business to keep the planks
walks in repare but it amt no good.
Stead of payin' us visits, she had better
pay up her suhscIi ton TO tho paper.
We invite the mares attic nti0n TO this
matter and hope he'll have the side
walk torn up and paved W ith mud two
feet deep, and chain Miss Lut indy to
bcdpOst and m axe her stay at home"
The Tennessee philosopher makes the
following dclivcrance on the political
situation
some Democrats il saying that tho re
ain no use Oh rcOrBAniHlnR The p"rtyi
but we don't agree with them. There
amt been nuthin in the party for us un.
der the Brine organization, and unless
we git change of some kind we'll
starve to death, We have been aspiring
TO be postmaster Of this here bum town
for the last ten years, but whenever it's
promist to us our man gifts beat, and
when our man gifts elected it's promist to
some other feller. Grover Cleveland
made the mistake OF his life when he
ignored us We want new deal all
around. We air tired living off of corn
bread and creek water and waiting for
se good Samaritan TO como along with
his fl ask"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-04-11


'ilat Teller Icy putlim him to sleep the
next night with ,hr"" Of th" children
he Kicked w wusS furS" than ever.
fcchOn tn" blame fool wanted a whole
h"d 10 hiSS"lf."
Ana II hc was her" now" Melvin
SAID eagerly. "yuu could give it to him.
couldn't you!"
Yes, W" could now. since the hired
mans gone" Turner answered. and
Melvin drew a long breath Of relief.
Like enough. though" Turner added.
IF we'd Civ" him II whole bed the next
thing he'd been askin for a room all
to hiss"lf. wouldn', "A put it Il bit
a-paSt him to act Jest tlna, miserable
unreasonable"
'Non could YOU give him IL room all
to himself now:"
""aal. practically. Wouldn't bc no
Dody In thar With him c"utin Il couple
Of the boys"
Mclvin'S face heightened.
Ihcn he didn't like it," Turner con.
tinucd, p" cause he had tu go ont to the
pump ever mornin to- wash his face.
Lowed he ort to have il fixed SOS he
could wash right in the room whar he
SI'pt. IsN'l Ih'dI VI SIGH II cIullk fllt
that want all. 80. stree. Next he
tiggrrcd that he didn't like to use the
same towel we all used, but wanted
one all to bisSclf. But on top Of all
that foolishncss he was so blamed par
ucn!ar about his things. Got mad
cause me an the hired man wore soma
oi MS clothes an cause my old woman
| got out his watch for the children to
p'uy with Yes, stree. That's Jest the
solt or unreasonable flnicky blame
cnss that fcllcr was, an I'm dogeoncd
e'aa you amt nothin like him shore"
"hen Turner had finished, there was
silehce' Melvin had no observation n
oifer' and he felt that there was No no,
cessity for him to say anything. ua
had his own opinion. however Of Tur.
hers IDEAS Of hospitality. but he was
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-04-11

"A recent number Of the Mo oltreal
Il ,rald gives somo interesting statistics
concerning the magnitude Of the s,loon
.t.rests in that city. According TO tho
Herald the 400 bars Of tho city would
"'rsure mile and half Of straight,
wnlskey selling space, at which moro
than 5 600 men could drink at ono time
without rubbing elbows. Behind the
bars Of the city there are not less than
200 men as bartenders, or more than
twice as many as the flremen and police
Of the city combined. In addition to
this number Of saloons there are 500
groceries in the city where liquor is sold.
The number Of drinking places provides
one for each Sd WACO. oarners Of the
population.
Somebody once asked John Allen,
Of Mississippi, why he continued in Con-
grcss whom he could practice law and
make great deal more money than tho
amount OF his Congressional salary
Well" drawlcd Allen, Il admit $4,000
isn't much, but it comes along powerful
regular"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-04-11

the center Of that scene there wa:
one figure that stood out boldly nn'
! distinctly from all the rest What Tn,
others said or what the others did h'
did not know or care, but every woro
uttered by Louisa Banks and her ever!
movement and every look was as WV
idly before him now rs II had peeh III
fhnt time. Nor was this strange, ior
IN him she was the only living reality
tbcrc The rest were only 50 many hS'
ur,s whose trivial deeds and existence
were unworthy of n thought.
He recalled the expression Oh ncr
face nj the moment when her eyes met
his, and now ii was wonder 10 nm
how he had ever managed to hold him
self so well in check as not to bctray
even hint Of the great, consuming
passion that filled his heart.
Suddenly his wandering thoughts
were recalled 10y Turner. who renewed
the conversation 10y opening up new
subject.
MIR. Mrlvin,' he said. Il reckon YOU
ain't one Of them dogSoned overly nice
an tinicky sort of chaps who are SO
dad blamed hard to please that they
Jest put everybody all up on cdEc:'
"Why, | don't think I'm particularly
hard to please" Melvin replied. Il try
not to be, at least"
'That's kind Of the way | tiggcred
you out, but YOU know a body can't al
ways tell about folks. Sometimes Il
fellcr'S tiGgrrin don't turn out nothn
lit,, Iirrl,t tin,a | rn- f,l fool.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-04-11

"Enn arm nrrcr knoiD from me-"
meeting that made him blush, ana he
blushcd, not for himself, but for bcr.
And your meeting with her last
night" Louisa added after pause
"Who told you about that" Sim ask
ed inconsiderately, thus admitting the
truth Of the charge.
Then you did meet herr" Louisa
said.
Yes. but 1t was not my fault Who
told you?"
1T doesn't matter who told me. Al.
though you say you have never had a
secret from nc, i am certain you
would never have been the one to tell
me that"
"YOu'rc mistaken thar, LouecSy. Thar
aln't no reason on earth why | should
not "a told you, an ia "a done it. Moth.
In happened at that meetln, so far as
I'm concerned. that I'd be ashamed to
tell to the whole world"
mot even your hanging over the
fence and making love to Mary Mann?'
81 never done it. Louccsy, IN any.
body that went an told you any sich q
thing told YOU pint blank lie. ncv-
but YOU"
THAT will do for you to tell, but you
can't fool me. II you were not max Ing
love to Mary Mann last night, why
were you with hcr?"
81 was jest passin along the street,
an she called to me-"
And you stoppedY"
"Of course. What else could do?"
Nothing but stop and make love to
her"
II tell you | never done any sich a
thing as make love to her You ask
her if ! did"
Mrs. Banks tossed her head disdain.
fully.
"lil be apt to ask any woman such
thing as that and that woman I'm par.
ticular."
"Wnal, you needn't. then But 1t WAS
jest Ike ] say. never dreamed Of
maxim love TO her"
but You stopped there with her and
hung over the fence and talked to
herT'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-04-11
CHAPTER VIII.
A CRUEL AWAKENING.

What did 1t mean?
This was the question Sim Banks
asked himself as lie sat there holding
that note In his hands, reading over
and over the few lines 1t contained
What could 1t mean, and who could
have written 1t?
Though Sim pondercd these uues-
tions long, he was able to find no an
swcr to them. The whole affair was
wrapped III Il thick and impcnctrablc
mystery which he could not solve. He
felt however. that there must be some
thing dark and unpleasant back Of it
all, and a sensation Of unraSinrSS took
possession Of him. After his expert
cnccS of that day. which had been a
day Of events in his uncvcntful life. he
was in state of mind to expect all
manner Of curious and unaccOuniabln
happenings
Could it br possible that Louisa had
al important secret that she was keep.
ing hidden from him! Could it be pos
siblc that she and some man had form.
ed friendship, or at least an ncQuaint-
anccShip, the existence Of which they
had guarded so well that he had never
even so much rs suspect cd It?
That the author Of the note was a
man he was assured from the first.
The strong, bold chirography and the
language Of the note convinced him OF
that. This much, and this much Gully,
was clear to him.
The thought that his wife and some
man should be linked together by SO.
cret which no one else must share
made his heart sick. To his mind 1t
smackcd OF dangerous and unwar.
rantcd intimacy, and 1t caused him to
surmiSe the possibility OF unpleasant
things. For the first time in his lifo
he felt the bitter pangs Of jealousy.
1t did occur to him for moment
that the note might have been written
by Melvin, which was very natural
considering all that had happened that
aay and In view Of tho fact that Mel.
vim was the only strange man who had
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-04-11
ITO BIZ CONTINUED
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Ulslressing Kidney and Bladder Disease
relieved in six hours by "Nrw OnrA.
soUrH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" It ia a
great surprise on account OF it's az.
ceeding promptnese in relieving pain in
bladder. kidneys and back, in male or fe.
male. Relieves retention Of water almost
immedidiately. II you want quick relief
and cure this Is the remedy. Sold by Sloan
Bros. druggists. Greenvilie. s. Q.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-04-11

been at BrcEeits MN for weeks. A
little reflection. however. decided him
that he would have to look further for
the author. Melvin was II total stran-
ger there, 81 whnt could Louisa know
OF him or his name?
Sim said nothing to his wife that
night about the note. but the next
! morning when they were seated ut the
breakfast table lie took the scrap OF
paper from his pocket and handed it to
her, rcmnrking quietly:
'Thar's somethin l found last night.
Louccsy, an from what l can make out
1T must be yOur'n."
Louisa reached out and took the note,
and rs she glanced over 1t Sim was
watching her. He saw the color mount
to her face, while her head dropped un-
til her eyes were fixed on her plate
She remained silent. and after mo-
mentS wait he said:
TouccSy, Is that your'nT'
There was q short pause. Then she
looked up. and instead Of answering
his question she asked:
"Whcrc did YOU get it."
al found it on the floor. where you'd
likely dropped 1t. Is it your'n:"
Yes. IT iS." she adn..lrd hrS:tating-
ly.
"Thcn what does it mean. an who Is
1t from!' he demanded almost Stcrnly.
'"Thnt | cannot tell yuu," she answer.
ed In low tones.
"Why can't yuuI"
"Bccnusc have no right to tell"
mo right to tell anything to your
man, your own huSband:"
Not that. You had as we'll say no
more about It."
Sim looked ut his wife very hard for
almost Il minute, his face rapidly chang
Ing color and Il variety Of thoughts
flashing through his mind
"Loueesy," he said at last, that note
was wrote by 4 man, an want to
know what it means. have II right to
know"
She flashed him Il look full Of resent
mcnt.
"Whcther you have right to know
or not she replied, you will never
know from me-"
"Why?'
because, as l have already said, l
cannot tell YOU"
"Can't tell me? Loueesy. what am
to think of such talk as that?"
You are to think what you please |
presume"
But what can think when you and
some man have Il secret between YOU
that | ain't allowed to share"
She fixed him with her eyes and with
scornful curl Of her lips retortcd:
And what am to think when you
| and some woman have not only one Sc
cret. but many secrets, between you
that am not allowed to Sharc:"
| He looked at hrr in aStonishmcnt.
| ME an some woman have secrets"
he repeated. What do YOU mean by
| that!"
II mean just what | say. Last nigh
was not so long as" that YOU shoul,
forget what took place them
Il don't understand you. I've ncve
han n secret from YOU in all my life
! much less Il secret between me an an,
woman"
care you SO sure Of that"
IL am"
"Then YOU must have forgotten Mar,
Mann"
Sims face flushed instantly. and hi
head dropped. He had forgotten Mar,
Mann. but low he remembered her. n
well rs his meeting with her the nigh
before. 1t was the memory Of tl.l
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-04-11
CHAPTER VII.
A TALK IN THE TWILIGHT.


Turner sat ont in the yard and talked
that is Turner asked questions. and
Melvin answered them. Melvin WA:
In a better humor since he was slight!
rested and his hunger had been ap
pcnscd, and to the hundred questions
Turner asked he returned ready am
good naturcd answers, although he dI'
not always return true ones.
Finally Melvin found an opportunit,
10 lead the conversation. and then he
told about the old man back in th'
woods and of his queer experience witt
him. For the first time that evening
Turner burst into roar Of hearty
laughter.
Lord a-massy." he cried. "dont YOU
know who that old boss was:
"Certninlynot" Melvin replied. "llow
should know when am Il total Stran-
ger herc:'
ITO be shore | forgot bout that.
StIll. It seems Ike everybody most ort
70 know old Iii Lcnkjns. Lord he's
been alvin forever, pears lack. as the
Teller says.
is lie crAzy|
",'ra2y, Who-old III
lH>'
,,,,;,nr, >,rorr,y vL,, vnu ,.,r hv
,,i.%n' '.i., nm,<,i,n -. ,}I,,."
II -ho,,.nt from ,n,, wov n, acted
,r.a, ,r.. ,.,,ai,,ly INNS, H.. ..r,y,.
.',.r,,,, ,,,.,',,,. ..Y ,,.rsinmnn>, .r,1E
w., 49,,
Lr,v, .no,,i,, Y,,v, thar ,,lI n,>S or Won
y,nI1,,.. ,..,,,...>, un >rrb = fool thing
,> ,n.', Nry ,rl I1r> m. >mor,r>t
,'~o. -, 49,, ,.,.,,. ro,.> II. .,,, ON - ,
;",". ,,, ,,,.,, 49, r..,,,, =, ,r.. ,,,,,y x.,,,
,.:rh.,. ..~
.y"" ,,, 3, or... y.s s..o,~
~Wn,I,r vl"y w.. n.lov..J ;. >,~one..
,,..,:.'',> ,'',.".
.,y,', .,..,. ,,.,i,. ..,..,,..i. ,,.,.., ,.,.,,
,,,,.,. r.,.,.r :. ,,r, y,, los, l,n,,,.r.
',..,,,,. ,,,.. ,it ~
a.,. o.
''' ''' <.
U.s. '',' '''> ''' Gay
""' "' = a." IL. '" ~ '""'
'" 80" ",'"
',''' Wv "'''
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