davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-09-14

EAST LOUISIANA
Railroad.
-s~~sxsa,
| ,ll;ElsiI Y;
HEADQUARTERS NOW LOCATED
AT CONVICTION, LA.
Offers safe, quick aud conveni-
eht service to the travelling public.
Schedule.
Daily Limited
No. s, Leave New Orleans 1920 p. NJ.
| Arrive in Covington 6:25 p. NJ.
No. will leave Covington 600 A. NJ.
Arrive in New Orleans sos A. NJ.
EXCURSION TRAINS
SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.
Leave New Orleans 7:45 A. ".
Arrive III COvl0stOh IO:OU A. NJ.
Leave Covington 1928 +. N.
Arrive in New Orleans 7:5OP. NJ.
Mixed Train.
No. 10, leave Pearl River 1880 a. NJ.
Arrive in Covington $3.50 A. NJ.
Connects with No. 6, leav-
ing New Orleans ut 6 4. NJ.
No. y, leave Covington l:25 r. NJ.
Arrive in Pearl River 1905 Pm.
Connects with No. ) due =.
in New Orleans ut 4:45 r. ~.
Saturdays Special 's=s:-
Leave Pearl River 1885 p. NJ.
Arrive in Covington $3.50 l.. NJ.
Connects with No. =, leav
ing New Orleans 1892! NJ.
NOTICE.-The attention. II the
public Is hereby called to the
| conditions under which the new form
of thirty and ten trip tickets are sold.
These tickets will be honorcd for passage
only when in the hands of the original
purchaser who signs the contract and
members of his immediate family,
whose names appear on the ticket. Ii
presented by any other than those
whose names appear on the ticket, the
same will not be honorcd for passage
and full fare collected from holder.
NOTICE is hereby given tn
the public that conductors will here
after enforce the instruction to col
lect train rate (four cents per mile)
Ut passengers boarding trains ut
ticket stations.
U. s. Land Office, New Orleans. La.
Sept. z. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to MAKE final proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before II. II. Warren, clerk Of tho
court, q. iovington, lM, on Satur.
day, Oct. 10. 1901, viz:
MARTIN V. PENTON,
Who made HON, stead entry Nc. 81. $50
for the northwest quarter, section 81.
township 5, south range IL east, st.
Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land viz:
G w. Bush, Alex Bush, r, Grantl,am
and Dave Lavinghouse, sll of Talisheck
+. q. La.
se14.5t WALTER l.. COHEN. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-09-14


r. =. Hei.lcibacll. President; g. q. Blake.
Vice Pre.itlent and treasurer.
Article VIII.
Any vacancy occurring in the Board
of Directors trorl any cause shall be
filled by the remaining members OF the
Board Of Direc .ore from among the
stockholders of the corporation. Two
l., embers OF the Board shalt constitute a
quorum thereof unles otherwise pro-
y,ded BY the l;oard of Directors. The
Board uf Directors shall make s',. b by
laws, rules and regulations AS they may
think necessary ana change and alter
same ut pleasure. Nam. and appoi.t
the ecret..ry and other officers and EN-.
:loyees, and fix their salaries, terms of
service. with the right to dismiss them
at said Boards pleasure; and said Board
shall have the right 20 FIX aad ae,err.ine
the salaries xad duties OF the several
officers herein provided for and ascribe
such ether dnties to aid officers AZ will
best subxerye :he interest and welfare Of
the corporati4n. They shall also have
the power to sell, convey. mortgage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
IN SEPTEMBER


Two and by two fly the doves through
the timber,
Past the red sunsets far lines;
Past the tall, sentinel pines;
Up the long willow-tips. yellow and
timber,
Down where the dark water shines,
Glowing in hollows, where floats the
bent sickle,
Scimltar-like Of the moon;
Where he round sand eddies Groom;
Down where the sinuous brook cur
rents- trickle,
Dripping through rock-niches hewn
Two and by two go the reapers to-
gether.
Figures in dusky relief;
Bearing the scythe and the sheaf.
Where the keen tang OF the Autumny
weather
Perfumes each blossom and leaf.
Two and by two stoop the doves to the
willows,
Where the winds whisperings pass
Through the wet reeds and the grass.
Down where the river Its still bosom
pillows,
Gray and transparent as glass.
Two and by two drift the bronze up
land plover,
Bird-shapes thro' mist-spaoes blown,
over the meadows new mown;
And ] and the night, like a lass and
her lover,
Meet In the twilight alone
Ernest McGaffey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

gives the mother abundant nutrition for
her child. HFayorite Prescription " is
womans medicine and has no equal as
a cure for womanly diseases. II estab-
fishes regularity, dries weakening drains,
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness.
Accep, no substitute for rFavorite Pre-
scription- No other medicine is 'juSt
as good for weak and sick women.
at affords me gres. pleasure 10 he able 70 say
a few words IN regard 20 the merits Of Dr.
Pieroc's Pavorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery writes MIS- Flora Arm, Of
Dallas, Jackson Co. no, II was tempted 10 ny
these medicines sfcr seeing the ehrd upon my
nothe+ Al an early age 81 married life was
greatly bothered with painful periods, also
Troublesome drain which rendered me weak
and unit Cor work Of any kind became -
THU there was noihiug len Of me bat skin and
bone. Ny husbiai becsfnc si7rned and got
the bottle Of Fsvofit. Prescription. Atef he
saw the wonderful Elects n that one he "a two
more. and after used those up there was no
more psin. and began 10 gain In hesh VEN
rApidiy-
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent Jrce OF receipt OF ~ one
cent stamps. to pay expense OF mailing
osiy. Address DR.. X. v. Pierce, Buff
falo. NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
ROCKS.

LEnfant Espion and other Stories.
edited by Reginald II. Goodell, NJ. A.,
instructor in modern languages and
University OF Maine. and La
Neuyaine De Colette. by Jeanne
Schultz, edited by Florence |. c. Lye.
ST. Mary's Hall, Farlbault, Mimi, are
just published.
The first OF these new additions 70 the
American Book Companys series OF
Modern French Readings, contains. IN
addition TO the title story OF Alphonse
Daudet, the same authors Les Vieux.
Coppee's La Medaille and Mon Ami
Meurtrier. de Maupassant's lie Iaup
and Apparition, and Merimee's Vision
de Charles XI. and achievement de Ia
Redoute. They are all simple In style
and construction, and interesting and
attractive In subject matter. Brief
biographical accounts OF the authors
precede the text, and the notes explain
all historical and other illusions Ex-
ercises are given In French compost
ton based on each story and a full vo-
cahulary Is also included.
The other volume. from the idiomatIc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
HOW AN EARTHQUAKE AFFECTS
PEOPLE.

To the average resident OF the tenn
perate zones an earthquake is a rare
and terrible event, creating more con-
sternation than an" other visitation Of
nature. In the tropics, however, partic-
ularly In Central America. Il Is wonder
ful how easily the residents become ac-
cnstomed 10 these shocks, which do not
come, however, wholly without warn
Ing.
You are sitting on a piazza on a hot
afternoon, chatting with your friends
when suddenly the sky seems 20 grow
hazy. the crows stop cswlng. There Is
a general rush. and. though you may
not know what Is the matter, you can
not help feeling uneasy.
The old natives say. Were going 10
have little shake" and then the house
begins T. rock. the tumtlers fall M he
table, you feel dea hly SICK AT the stom-
ach, and the thing Is all over Tho skv
clearsh the crows begin their noisy
screams, AMI things are soon nut right
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

| published the fourth volume In their
| Portrait Collection Of Short Stories, en-
titled Tales Of the Closter," by Miss
| Elizabeth G. Jordan A former collec-
ton Of newspaper stories, Tales Of a
| City Room" by Miss Jordan, published
about three years ago, not only gained
for her a footing in the literary pro-
fession, but achieved a remarkable sue
cess for it was one of the best selling
books during the summer following its
publication, and still holds distinctive
place among the literature of its kind
Tales Of the Cloister" Is as far apart
in its milleu as is the convent from an
editors ROOM and is as likely TO gam
distinction for Miss Jordan In a new
field Both books have this in COM
mon, that they have received their in
tiative from actual experience and
knowledge. Miss Jordan's editorial life
during ten years on the New York
World gave her ample scope for fruitful
observation, and her knowledge Of the
convent life dated from the time when
at the age of eight she entered the con-
vent Of Notre Dame in Milwaukee, and
remained there until she was graduated
at seventeen. Among the friends she
made then and still retains is the isis
ter Clare" TO whom the book is dedi-
Gated, and who may also be Identified
as the Sister Estelle" In the tale called
Between Darkness and Dawn" Miss
Jordan is herself a graduate Of Notre
Dame, and holds its Cross of Honor, a
special distinction which Is frequently
referred to In these tales. The work
Is remarkable In these days OF noisy nc
ton for It's quiet literary power and
fine imaginative quality.
Havelock Ellis book "The Criminal"
has had a large sale. 1t was first pub
lished ten years ago. A fresh edition
Is now TO be issued, which will be prac-
tically a new work.
on account of the activity with which
the study Of the criminal class has been
pursued during recent years Ellis has
found Il necessary to enlarge and, IN
some cases, rewrite nearly every chap
her.
The volume will contain fifty new
Illustrations.
"The Players Blue Book" compiled
by A. u. Storms, Is now ready from the
press OF Sutherland & storms, OF Wor-
cester, Mass. II contains portraits and
biographies OF $50 Of the most promin-
ent actors and actresses on the 'Ameri-
can stage, put in attractive form and
finely printed and bound.
"The Secret Orchard" Egerton Cas-
ties dramatic story OF Paris, with a
descendant of the royal Stuarts as one
of the chief characters, and with ms
wife-an. American-as the heroine,
which has been appearing serially In
the Cosmopolitan Magazine, VIII be
published in book form in the autumn
by f. A. Stokes company, Of New York
Now that Austin Dobson has com
pleted his forty-five years OF public
service. and has retired from his posi-,
ton as principal Of the fisheries and
harbor department OF the board OF
trade he viii go abroad for long holi-
dav. When he returns TO England he
will devote himself to the writing OF a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
lNFINTUDE.

To make one song that shall transcend
the spheres,
Inherit all spheres, and yet wander
nigh
Here where the east doth circumvent
the sky,
Here where Gods daylight fltereth
through tears
To wipe away the sad stain Of the
years
10 turn to paean-chant the human cry;
To wrest one coal from of Thine altar
high:
One spark that shall cremate all mortal
fears:
This was the blrthright OF the haunted
soul
The alnage OF philosophy, the dole
or Him who sets hmsef TO find the
Grail:
But only his the vision. the clear toll.
Who, passing Heaven and Hell. hath
felt Earth's whole
Foundation tremble, nor his spiiit quail.
John Lewis French.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

the program for the celebration OF
the centenary OF the birth OF Victor
Hugo. So far II is agreed that there
will be funeral ceremony at the
Pantheon, GROWING Of the bust at
the Theater Francois. and an inaugu
ration OF the monument by Barrias In
honor of the author OF Les Miser-
ables." Literary delegates from ali thu
civilized nations are expected to be
present.
The steel strike and It's attendant
complications have aroused new intel
est In Zola's latest novel called La
Dor" wherein the laborer selected by
the author 10 be typical workingman
OF the present day Is a worker In steel
and iron. The descriptions contained
In this remarkable book Of the present.
day system of labor depict II at it,
worst. II is true, but they haunt one
and bring home a reallzino sense OF
what the hardest factor-' life really II
and how II affects the men In body and
soul For instance, this description of
a workman employed ~ the terrible
task Of emptying the crucihles: III.
was pallid and withered with a face.
like leather. but he had preserved hi,
legs and arms, which were those Of
Hercules. He was nhv"'"or- deformer
by his terrible work. but he suffered
more from the consciousness that he
was losing his intellioence, that he had
become veritable machine doing
eternally the same thing. AS a human
element struggling for supremacy with
fire there was but one thing that
he now craved. he had but one pleas
ure-that was drink . TO drink that
the furnace might not hurn un his cal
cined skin like rotten bark" The book
Is full Of such marvellous revelations Of
the state Of the laboring man In
France, where hts lot ls far worse than
Il is here, and ends with a powerfui
portrayal Of ideal labor conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
PRIZE CBILD's ANECDOTES.

Current Literature recently offered
some prizes for the best original say
lngs Of children. Following are two OF
the best out OF 1900 submitted:
To punish a little girl for greediness
IN helping herself the mother had set
her the task ~ eating all she had on her
plate or be whipped. After tryine
get away with IL, she looked up at her
father with q most serious face and
asked: Papa which you rather. bust
or be whipped"
Philip. aged seven. was allowed 10 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

camping with the other boys. His lit
tie suit was brand new the day he
started, but alas the day he returned
the entire seat Of his trousers was gone
His mother greeted him at the door on
his return, and after sizing up her
ragged little urchin, said: "Oh. Philip
you didn't walk up through town with
your trousers like that" Philip replied
ITS all right mamma, no one saw me;
| walked up all the way backwards"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
AN AUTUMN SONG.
Again the old heraldlc pomp

Again the old heraldic pomp
or Autumn on the hills;
A scarlet pageant in the swamp;
Low lyrics from the rills,
And rich altar in the air
That Orient morn distils.
Again the tapestry Of haze
or ameihystine dye
Encincturing the horizon ways:
And from the middle sky
The iterant, reverberant call
or wild geese winglng by.
Again the viols Of the wind
Attuned TO one soft theme
Here, every burden left behind,
o love, would II not seem
A near approach 20 paradise
To dream and dream and dream,
clinton Scollard in the September Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

yet easy French I'm which Its little story
is written, together with Its charming
portrayal OF the home and school life
of typical French girl, is especially
suitable for class reading. The notes
give all needed assistance to the pupil,
and the very coplous materials for
French composition furnish thorough
drill in the principles OF syntax and
construction The story Is well suited
for exercises In conversation In which
the words learned from the reading OF
the text can be helpfully used. The
vocabulary Is complete.
Mr. Boardman's Lovers Of the
Woods" published by Mcclure Phillips
& Co. Is not the book for the sports
man who has 10 give up his vacation
this year; its lure of wood lore will
make him too disconnected for his com
fort. Nor Is II for the man who has
bound himself TO the superficial de-
lights of a resort" But the reader
who once gets a Whit Of its deep-wood
scents will have 10 keep on and follow
the trail whittier Mr.. Boardman leads
The way is not merely for those whose
feet have helped TO wear Il. It is for
all who have ever known the open life
or sighed for II, for the hunter and the
student, for the newcomer and the old
woodsman. This little green book Is
full OF humor and just the sort Of talk
that men go far to hear-camp-flre talk,
the kind that rests q man and sends
him back to town with the Crime dust
ed off his spirit as the trout's body Is
cleaned on the brook-bed In spring.
"The pleasure of being a sleuth-
hound and an assassin Is keen at first,
but II IL not lasting. The best prepare
ton for making every day and hour in
the woods recreation, training school
In self-help, patience, generosity and re-
lgion, Is to study and observe closely
the form and growth of every tree and
smaller plant, the habits and motives OF
every animal Seeing with knowledge
is quite different from ignorant look
ing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
Or, Benefits Electric Belt

Has two features which no other electrical
appliance has VIZ; II has soft sllken,
chamose- covered sponge electrodes my ey
elusive patent--which proyentsthat frlghtful
burning and b.istetlng caused by an uiher
belts anu mine has lnterchangea Ole Batt ~
Cells which. when harmed out, can De renewed
for only iyc; when nihsr electrical april.
ances are burned out they are Eorthes, An
will burn out II they give current These
features shoula appeal 70 your good judy
msnt
As there are so many worthless contriy-
ances, called electric belts, being offered 10
the afflicted and - that an afflicted public
may not bc longer imposed upon have de.
clded 10 guarantee cure In every case where
patient wears my Belt and n there Is q
failure to refund his or her money. knOs
what my Electric Belt viii do.
10 not be hood winked by poor Init
tations of nv electrodes, called
"cusbion electrodes" A current cau-
not pass through them, compare
them Win mine, Compare other belts
with mine. ~ you have one Of the
oId.styie burning and blisiering beIts,
send IA 90 me as half pa ment for one
OF mine.
Ny Electric. Belt 4 guaranteed 70 cure
Narlcocelc and all Weaknesses % either SET
kidney. Liver ana Bladder Troubles: restore
Nigor and Nitalityi cure kheumatisis 10 any
form. stomach Disorders, Constipation, az
Female Complaints. etc.
Write today. Ng tao books on Nefvo-
Vital Ailments and their cure ~ lcc. riciy
free. post paid. 10 any one. You should real
these looks. Investigate ny methoi % re-
li~viug you OF unnatural Weaknesses anl
restoring you 70 Health and strength. sold
only by
Or. BENNETT Electric Belt Co,
lie 70 Ia unloo BaldIns DsavsA Cola
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

splendid number, and will appeal with
peculiar force to all interested in dis
cussions OF advanced scientific and
spiritual import. The leading contrib
utor is Mr.. II. O. Flower, literary
editor OF The Arena, who writes upon
1.-THE Spiritual Significance OF The
Golden Silence" by Axel r. Gibson, is
says truly that I'VE talk too much"
Thoughts on the Unknown" by r.
Wollaston Moody. an English essaylst,
contains much suggestive speculation.
Charles Brodie Patterson explains 1.-THE
Secret OF Power" and +. Edwin Elwell
has poem on "Thc Truth" 1.-THE
Church OF the Future" by Adele Will
llams Wright Ia one OF the most inter-
esting and encouraging features Of the
number. Alwyn NJ Thurber's article on
Memory and Impressions" makes
some important distinctions and sheds
much light on an elusive topic. The
occult story. "Mata the Magician" Is
thrilling and instructive. Editor John
Emery Mclean, I'm addition 10 the
usual notes OF the latest books. reviews
the progress OF the magazine and de-
fines the New Thought position on
leading questions. Bertha Hlrsh
Raruch points out the need OF self
government. The Rev. Helen Van
Anderson discusses Home Training"
In the Family Circle department, which
contains six other contributions 500
Fifth avenue, New York. The Alliance
Publishing Company.
"a Tremendous Trust" Is the title Of
a new serial story commenced In this
weeks issue OF the Youths Companion.
It's by the well known author. G. A.
Stephens. and the first chapter gives
promise OF the rarely entertaining ma
terial which IL expected from his pen.
The True Story Of An Ugly Package"
"Pettruel Penny's Son" and "a Tigers
Attack on a Chain Gang" are the titles
Of the short stories In the number, and
an intensely interesting article entitled.
Some OF My Pets" Is from the pen ~
the famous southern writer. George W.
Cable. The number altogether Is an
exceptionally interesting one.-Perry
Mason Co. Boston. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
DR.. BENNETT,

The Great Electrical Authority
through the Medium OF His New
Electric Hell, VIII Cure the Many
Weaknesses and Ailments of Wen or
women or Accept No Fee-The Doe
tore Two Books on Nervo-Nital
Ailments are Free 20 All.
The moment Electricity is properly aD-
piled TO Weak. Nervous. Debiliated sys-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
MAGAZINES.

The September issue OF the meta
physical magazine, Mind, completes
the fourth year Of that representative
of the New Thought movement. II is a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

teu.loNtF Wig
or and strength
can b. felt re-
turning 1t
strengthens
aud royitalizes
every muscle ~
the body ami
forces tho pure
blood Into
every fiber and
tissue lexperi-
nented With
Electricity as a
cure for human
Weak nesses
and Ailments
many years be.
fore Isucceed0d
In periecting
my Electrical
Belt so thabl
know 10 Wnl
cure IA every
case There j.
no such thing
as failure The
cures my Belt
is making are
numbered by
thOusan ds.
We cured
more than 10
900 persons Ia
this statealone
There Is not a
weakness or al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

nlccts every
womanly want
and need. II
tranquililes the
nerves, restores
the appetite and
induces refresh.
ing sleep. Its
use previous TO
naternitymakes
the baby's sd.
vent practically
painleS9 and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
BISHOPS.

Blanks for the use Of block teachers.
In making yearly statistical reports. can
be procured at this office. Is cents per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07
NOTES.

What purports TO be the true story
or Marie AntOlnette and the Cardinal
DE Rohan, as told by Frantz Funck-
Brentano, VIII be published I'm book
form this autumn by j. b. Lipplncott
company. "LAnaire du Collier" which
IN the English translation OF II. Suth-
erland Edwards will be called The
Diamond Necklace" Is drawn from
documents recently discovered in Paris,
and deals with dramatic and Intense
,Iy interesting chapter In French his
Hory. Twelve full-page illustrations will
accompany the text. NJ. Funck- Bren-
aro seems TO be an eccentric genius,
With a passion for delving into musty
Ia police records and prison archives.
n lis researches have already borne fruit
h other volumes, such as "A History OF
Poisons' and a work on some OF the
mysteries OF the Bastile. which was
recently translated into English. and,
among other things. does away with
good many OF the legends concerning
the Man In the Iron Mask"
A request has come TO Geeral Lew.
Wallace and TO his publishers. the Har-
pers. from Alexandria, Egypt. for per-
mission TO translate "Ben-H ur" into
Arabic. The request Is made by Mr.
Neghib gargour, who Is connected with
the Khedival Mail Steamship company
at Alexandria. There exists already an
Arabic translation OF Ben Hur." which
was made by Or. Van Dyck, the Oldest
Protestant missionary at Beirut Syria.
II seems particularly fitting that this
great took should become known 10
the Arabians. for II will be recalled
that not only the Redouins. but also
their horses. play prominent and
critical part in the story.
Msssrs. Harper & Brothers have just