davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
/ HELEN : Mental
: Science
|WIL.MANS ; Leader
: &>4@9@@9@&8a@ee%%1e%@@@a@
3 A REMARKABLE WOMAN
%HD3ss.919 5000 9.9@4e@ :%99@@s@%@@@@S

REMARKABLE WOMAN

and steadily thinking yourself already
what you wish 10 be-this appealed ir-
resistibly to the powerful woman who
had endured so much. Given only room
for her feet to stand, she accomplished
ali the rest In an amazingly short time,
She lives now in a noble, palm shaded
home, risen like Aladdin's palace, at
Seabreeze, Fla. There she enjoys what.
ever wealth can give, and there she
hopes to build the ideal city. A world s
congress Of Mental Scientists viii meet
there on Thanksgiving. Is not this DIFF
ferent from the lot of the troubled poy-
erty stricken woman of 20 years ago?
Helen Wilmans is intellectually the
Nine. Blayatsky of the Mental Science
movement Personally, indeed she Is
not unlike Blavatsky, She is a woman
Of tremendous force mentally and phys.
icaly, generous and kindly, with ra-
diant sense Of humor.
So called Mental Science gives sure
promise Of relief TO suffering mortals
but makes you work out your own sal
walton or do without. Helen Wilmans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

dances. Why, the last time there was
one couple, tall, Gibson looking man
and a little girl In pale blue dress,
and positively they did nothing but sit
in one corner all the evening. | Won
dered where the chaperon was until |
discovered her also under the influence
OF the place. The dear, white haired
old lady sat with an equally white hair
ed old widower and as we passed her |
saw her tap him on the arm with her
fan and murmur in the most coquettish
way In the world; why, you naughty
boy The idea Of your calling yourself
old" It's the same thing on the golf
links. There is a particularly nice,
shady spot near the eighth hole, and
when that Is occupied there is a fence
you have to drive over at the fifth tee,
and, really, most people get tired right
there.
There Is one thing you can't do In the
Adirondacks-ride bicycle. You can
walk a bicycle as some one put it, and
that Is mainly what / did on the only
ride | ever took, which was to Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
BY KATE CLYDE

VIII begin to hypnotic another victim
into believing herself the future Mrs
Dent. What he says during that last
conversation on the fatal bench no one
has ever been able to find out, but
from his bowed head and reverentlal
manner people have judged that he
was telling the story Of his life. What
ever II Is, II Is deadly
There was time when ! myself was
on the way to the fatal bench, but I
lost my nerve three days too soon and
compromised on platonlc friendship
/ thought II was safer.
From all this you may gather that
men In the Adrondacks do not confine
themselves exclusively to fishing for
trout and shooting Wild animals. There
Is something In the mountain air which
Is positively more inspiring than the
sad sea waves which We hear so much
about ] have had Il say II without
concelt) several proposals They have
ranged from the sublime 10 the ride
ulous. l have had man tell me he
loved me while we were watching
storm on a mountain top and another
stammer forth the blushlng admission
while we were at table and | had my
mouth full and couldn't answer. You
will admit, therefore, that my expert
ence has been varied But never In my
life did | feel so delightfully."- romantic
as when Oh, well, never mind. II
was here In the Adirondacks, not this
year, but two years ago. | remember
they were playing a little Irish folk
song called "Asthore" plaintive little
air; perhaps you have heard it. or
course, the man was poor and so for
got him like a sensible girl. But just
two weeks before ! left New York to
come up here what do you suppose hap
pened? Old Van Allstyne and / were
dining at Sherrys, Van Allstyne is
rich, and the feast was flt for an epi-
cure. Just as | raised my champagne
to drink his health the band began to
play that same air, ASHORE" AS in
mist the gitterlng lights, the flowers,
the gayety faded away, and the lake
at Saranac rose before me, with the
moon shining gently down upon II ana
the dark blue line of the forest beyond:
And the waves are still calling to the shore
As they did in the dear dead days Of yore,
And my heart is forever thine ashore
! am longing for thee. ashore,
set my glass down hard. and the
champagne spilled over my hand, Van
Allstyne was knitting his eyebrows and
looking at me sharply. 1 FASTENED to
smile back at him. 1t doesn't do to let
a man know too much And the other?
Oh, well, that was only the wltchery Of
the Adrondaoks. That's why ! say to
you, BE wise and don't let any man pro-
pose to you here.
| am not the only romantic one. You
should see them at the Ampersand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

fly Of Louis Philippe has Just celebrat.
ed her eighty-fourth birthday az
Schloss Ebenthal, her seat near Vienna.
One Of her sons Is the Prince Of Bull
garia, and the eldest Is Prince Philip.
son-ln-law OF the king Of the BeigIans.
One OF her daughters is the Archduch-
ess Clotilde. wife OF the Archduke Jo-
seph and mother Of the Duchess dor
leans.
In Helen Keller, the deaf. dumb and
blind student at Radcliffe, the instruct
ors In English are beginning 20 believe
there Is hidden an author Of the first
rank.
The cross OF the French Legion Of
Honor has been bestowed on - women.
II Is Interesting to recall that, sc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

which may account for the unusual
ability and energy she has shown In
securing a pilots license which entities
her to navigate The waters Of Massa.
chusetts bay. Only few weeks ago
Mrs. Hird was on squantum Gut with
a party Of five on board her husbands
steam yacht Ripple when a cyclone
struck the little ship. She was az the
helm when the wind struck. and. al.
though the yacht lost fits flagstaff and
fittings IN the hurricane and although
the tender was blown away and
swamped. her nerve and skin brought
the stsneh little craft into harbor "a
the teeth OF the storm.
Princess clementine dorleans, who is
now the only survivor Of the large fam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

trstlons OF touch gloves, false boards
and other novelties are reproductions
Of black and white drawings made by
the editor and contributors.
II is little known that the Duchess Of
Fife Is a clever designer and is herself
responsible Tor much Of the beautiful
decoration OF the interior OF Mar Lodge.
From the mantelrieees to the wall pa
pers and from her china to the CHIMES
nearly every design has emanated from
her clever hands, each design being a
simple and artistic arrangement OF
fruits, ferns or flowers which she her
self has gathered.
Mrs. b. Maud Hird IL the latest sem
sa,ion in Boston. She IL the great
granddaughter Of Daniel Webster,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
WOMANS ODD LITTLE WAYS.

llCHE was wrote the novelist,
~ "the sweetest woman ever
sent into the world to help a
man back TO rectitude"
lvie Rose laid the book down. look
ed at herself in the glass and pom
dered. In the novel the youthful,
beautiful, wealthy, accomplished.
pure minded Dorabella de Lancy, for
whom lovers were signing in hear ;,
turned from them all and married
Bunko Bob, the billygoat OF the
mountains 10 reform him. Bunko
Bob, so the tale went, was won't.
mounted upon bucking broncho, to
gallop into barrooms. with a CUR in
each hand and a knife blade between
his teeth. and shoot bottles down
mems Threats meantime breathing
forth IRE enough 70 scorch hole In a
blanket particularly after he had
been in the barroom half an hour or so.
But sweet Dorabclla dc Lancy mar
ried him and made a man Of him.
After she had been making him over
a year or two he trundled the baby
wagon along the street mild as patent
lemonade. When he spoke In the s.
X. Y. VI. NJ X. Society For Keeping
Young Men In the Middle OF the
Road. there was not a dry eye In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

yeoman. and there are several good
fishing streams To the neighborhood.
Among the public bequests IN the VIII
OF Mrs Matthew Nassar Jr., daughter
ln.law 81 the founder o. Vsssar college,
was 5000 90 vasslr college 10 found
scholarship IN memory Of her mother
Louisa Van Kleck Beach.
Sachet powder sewed into The seams
Of the dress or skirt gives a pleasing
impression. but the best plan Of all is
10 have the bag seemed N which each
wen dressed woman enyelops her rar-
men,s when not In use Such scents Y
neel scarcely be said, should not be
mingled. but each Kind and the gar
ments imnrtTnated herewith should 10
kept apart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

cording TO her own confession Of some
years ago. queen Alexandrs's favorite
dish is Yorkshire pudding her favorite
pastime millinery. another favorite oc-
cupstlon "minding her own business"
Empress Charlotte Of Mexico. widow
Of the IN fated Macmillan. passed her
sixty-second birthday recently, To the
new generation the surprising tragedy
that deprived her OF her husband and
her reason seems more years away than
her 81.
Nine. PATHS first Welsh home was
not Craig-y-Nos, which has now been
sold. but Wsterton Court, near Bridg-
end. Glamorganshire. The building Is
not a preteniious one, but Is Of The
class Of houses built by IN, average
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

sleeping during the sermon and gently
waken. He says It Is annoying to him
to try to preach to slumbering sinners
or saints either.
A young Partisan woman edits and
manages what is no doubt the most
daring publication in the world. II Is
circulated among members OF the light
fingered fraternity. the editress being a
kleptomanisc OF no mean order ana
also an Inventor Of several devices 10
assis, her subscribers in following their
craft. Items OF interest are solicited
and n useful 10 the trade" are liberal
ly paid for The paper has no title snd
is undated and unnumbered. The Illus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
ONE AMERICAN MARcmoSEss.

Itisa curious fact but there is only
one American marchioness - Minnie.
marchloness OF Anslesey. the widow
and third wife Of the late Marquis Of
Anslesey and siepmother Of the pres
ent peer There are no fewer than four
duchesses Of American origin and ev-
ery other rank Of the peerage IL wen
represented BY daughters Of Uncle Sam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
IN WoMAN'S SPHERE.

y be Calve has made a great fortune
i,,T,. singing and now owns an ex.
d, ,,'.., SLATE near her native town In
h,s ''h o. France. Il sull work very
Va, -, ~ ssid recently. There Is al.
ir,,.. smelling in my art that needs
h,, s''.ehL something that can
t-,s u, y is this constant study that
b, s,' ~lae calye at the front. 1t is
tas,, 49, mat there Is no perfection
st.,.,.. asld work and she has always
hni,a refused to sing any role
cs en- we has not perfected herself.
Ia, 49,. preacher has offered two
hrn. cent reward for each mem.
' congregation whom they find
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

believes in the limitless growth and
power Of man. She believes every hui
man being can achieve comfort and
prosperity; likewise she believes SUI
premely' in her own preaching. by
practicing 1t she has won splendid sue
cess. Her inspiring, ringing words are
flung out to all mankind:
You can be what you will to be-"
LILLIAN GRAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
ROYAL EIsHERMoMAN.

The Duchess Of Fife is facile prin-
ceps among Engand's royal fsherwo.
men. Most Of the duchess angling is
on the Dee, where she can play and
land a salmon with the best OF her
guests. The Princess Victoria is very
nearly as keen an angler as her sister
The queen also knows how to use a rod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

henroosts, did not appreciate his good
fortune at first In being played for by
the beautiful and accomplished lvie
Rose but gradually he yielded to her
gentle influence. They eloped They
were welded. 1yle began at once her
sweet, womanly mission Of trans
forming a crooked stick into an angel
OF light.
In practical life. however. the divine
feminine influence was a dead failure
There was nothing In H. Cross Eyed
Jim told his beautiful and accom-
plished wife to attend TO her own
business, that he was boss OF that
roost and would let her know T.. She
did not believe II possible that the
novelist who evolved such glorious
imagery could be so mistaken. and
she made one more effort to heir
Cross Eyed Jim back to rectitude
Then he beat her, he pulled her hair,
he took all her money. he swore
dreadfully In the dead Of night she
fed back TO her mamma. When her
divorce case was on in court. the
Judge asked her:
What made you marry such
MANI"
Il married him TO help him back to
rectitude" said Iyic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

RNAif
who know him
allow him at
least two more.
The fun Of II Is
that each girl
thinks she Ia
going to get
him. Howard Is
a typical Sara
nae man. BY
that | don't
mean a native,
but a N e W
Yorker who by
force Of cir
cumstances Is
obliged to spend
most of his
time here. How
- ..A 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

rode most OF "''u"
the time with my heart in my
mouth. Al last the expected hap
pened. / was coasting down n VII
lainous hill where the road pitched
sheer off on both sides into n deep
ravine, Mr.. Dooley was galloping mer-
rily ahead when suddenly he sat right
down In the road 10 scratch himself
My front wheel went directly over his
hard little body, and down | went over
the embankment. II it had not been for
branch OF a tree which caught me by
the skirt. goodness knows what might
have happened. When az last ! arose
to my feet and went to look for the
mangled remains Of Dooley. that exas-
perating animal ran 10 meet me. wag-
ging his tail joyously. He was without
scratch II he had not wagged his
tail might have forgiven him, but
that was adding insult 20 injury. /
promptly peeled a switch, and for
few minutes the woods rang with ca
nine howls.
Perhaps the greatest sport Of all is
coaching. There Is a splendid black
ana red coach drawn by four grays.
and we have great fun driving over 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

,.,don follows, but Howard MN
InI',,.".n seem satisfied, for he
vi o Me shoulders and, lighting
snls strolls away toward a clump
" rga where girl in a red
d w, d,murely sitting. She is the
cal ,,s Howard has rushed this sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

Placid an d
back. 1t is only
ten miles each
way but | give
you my word |
was exhausted.
! had a nasty
accident too.
Ben Hunts fox
terrier Mr..
QOoley persist
ed in accom-
panying me.
Now. Mr.. boo
ley is particu-
larly fond Of
trotting direct
ly In front OF
the wheel, and
as a result |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

- oREl' There is a swish,
- me sharp crack, and
ID Howard Dent sends his
l. golf ball spinning over
- the tree tops. A gasp Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17
M 2

and toiled a farmers
wife. She had many
children. and the farm
was mortgaged. The
woman was born In fat
Illinois in the midst of
plenty and had had a
good education. She
nnnrrind NarY NOung.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04

mitted it to become known during his
present stay in Washington that Govern
or Yates of Illinois is anxious to be nom
mated for vice president in 1904, and to
that end, on the assumption that Roose-
velt will capture the nomination for the
presidency that Yates has made more or
less direct overtures to Roosevelt of a
combination for the capture of Illinois
and other western delegations. Roose
welt, it is said, automatically declined to
enter into any agreement with Yates, but
listened to his story
Should Roosevelt be nominated for the
presidency his running mate would prob
ably come from some western state which
announced itself early in the contest. IL
linois is likely to be such a state. Lori
mer was greatly interested in Roosevelt's
trip to the twin cities this week. He
thinks Minnesota is. as solidly for him as
Illinois and will in time produce candi-
date for the vice presidency At present
he does not know who the candidate will
be, but has Tom Shevlin on his tongues
end, because Of Shevlin's prominence as a
Roosevelt boomer.
" T0wr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
Large Number of E22pIoyss of pitsburg
Plant of the National Tube Company
Return to Work.
Peace Conference in Progress at the Office Of
President SchWab of the United States
Steel Corporation

it may lead to an early settlement, and
in others to a conflict The request for
protection was made by Superintendent
Lauck and Sheriff Mckinley at once made
arrangements for dispatching large
number OF deputies to the scene. This
will be done this afternoon. President
Shaffer will be on hand, or have trusted
assistant at the plant to see that no vio-
lence is done to strike breakers and that
his men make no demonstration.
This morning 400 men went to work in
the National Tube works There was a
crowd about the entrance to the plant,
but the strikers failed to make good their
threat to prevent the men returning, and
there was no demonstration. The men
who went back to-day ere threaders, ma
chinists, carpenters and molders. The
furnaces have not been put in operation,
but the machinery is running and the men
are finishing leftover stock for small,
short-time orders. The management said
the different departments will be started
as fast as the men report for work.
At noon it was stated that the Demmler
plant would be put in operation to-mor-
row morning and that fully to-thirds of
the old men have signifed their inten-
tiOn of going back If protection IS given
them. There will be from fifty to seven
ty-flve deputies on guard when resump-
tion Is made.
President Shaffer received a telegram
from President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor denying the state
ments that committee had been ap-
pointed to investigate the charges made
by Former Vice President Hickey of Mil
waukee. The telegram says the report
was absolutely without foundation. There
was no meeting at Buffalo and he Com
pers) was there to deliver labor day
address.
At Newcastle, Pa, notices were posted
to-day by John Reiss, district manager
of the National SteeI-compaHy's plant at
that place, that the mill would resume
next week, and those desiring employment
should make application. The wages and
hours Of work will be the same as given
the former employees, and any person ac-
cepting a position will be retained, re-
gardless of whatever settlement may be
made with the former employees of the
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04

Pittsburg, Sept. 4.-The strike at the
Pennsylvania tube plant in this city is
practically broken. This morning $50 of
the strikers went to work in the plant and
Superintendent James McMutt says the
plant will be running full in a few days.
The rest of the strikers, about 500, will
meet this afternoon to decide whether
they will return to work or not. 1t is
thought they will decide to return. Every
thing Is quiet about the plant. The men
are getting the plant into running order
and every person seems to think that the
strike at the plant is over.
End of Tube Strike This Week.
1t was stated at McKeesport this morn
ing that it was believed the tube works
strike would be over before the end of the
week. and that the full force of the tube
mill. 5000 to 1000, will be back at work
Monday morning, as there is strong dis
position among the men to get back in the
mills again
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
AFLAME FOR "TEDDY"
All Illinois Republican Factions Are
United Upon Him.

All Illinois Republican Factions Are
United Upon Him.
Nesv York. San Special SeTvtos
Washington, Sept. 4.-Ex- Representative
William Lorimer of Chicago has arrived in
Washington. He brings astonishing news
regarding the political effect of Vice
President Roosevelt's recent visit to ILL
nois. He says that Colonel Roosevelt has
received such assurances from republican
leaders of all factions that there can be
no doubt that the delegation to the repub-
lican national convention of 1904 will be
unit for his nomination for president.
Said Mr. Lorimer:
have never seen a larger outpouring of
republicans than occurred at Springfield upon
the occasion of Colonel Rooseyelt's visit to
that city as the guest Of Governor Yates, and
I never saw greater anxiety than was ex-
hibited by those who were there to reach the
vice president and assure him of their sup
mort. 1t was not so much matter of political
expediency Of desire to get into the
band wagon as it was spontaneous outburst
of sentiment in his favor. 1t had been ap-
parent for long time that Colonel Roosevelt
was popular with the republicans of Illinois.
but / doubt if any one understood the depth
of the sentiment in his favor until he visited
Springfield. For my own part, 1 have not the
slightest doubt thac the delegation from
Illinois to the next republican national con-
vention will be a unit for Colonel Roosevelt
Neither have 1 any doubt that others Of
the great northwestern states will also elect
delegations that will vote for him in the CON
vention. he " mesa &nAEly popular Idol