davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06
A TEXAS WONDER
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder trou-
bles, removes gravel. cures diabetes, SEM
inal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and wo-
men, regulates bladder troubles in chill
dren. If not sold by your druggist will
be sent by mail on receipt of 81. One small
bottle is two months treatment, and will
cure any case above mentioned. DR.. e.
w. Hall, sole manufactures, p. o. Box
629, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
Sold by all druggists and solomons Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
Read This.
Dothen. Ala, July IS, 1899.
DR.. E. W. Hail. ST. Louis, Mo.-Dear
Sir: We have been selling your Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, for two
years and recommend it to any one suf-
fering with any kidney trouble as being
the best remedy we ever sold Yours
truly. j. r. YOUNG.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

to
valuable
tell what medicine did life
would have hemorrhages did
attend family suffered beyond de-
scpon physician said could well without
which refused have tried all kinds Of medicine but they did
good friend recommended lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
pound and the Sanate Wash and enjoying the
health Hope that all suffering will medicine
ELLA LONG, 1888 Pearl ST., Brdgctown, n. j.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06
To Women who Work.

What tragedy for the wage-earning woman is hidden
beneath the words &C. am not well enough to work.
Every penny of her slender income is needed for the
necessares of life for herself and others Seldom indeed
is it that the girl who works in factory in
business office store has merely herself to support
Nearly always there is an invalid mother sister, perhaps
brother or father.
She taxes her endurance therefore the limit
fore giving up.
She knows her place will be filled by else
She has money laid up. Her wages have been in
sufficient for her pressing needs and she has spent
DOCTORS trying to keep at work and hold her place
But it's use she has reached the limit In her fight
with female troubles she has off second best,
myriads of women have before her.
What will happen, that she has lost her place and
has broken down in health?
These heartstrring stories being lived all around
in large cities and every of them might have been
story of health and the young had but
written to Mrs Pinkham when she first felt ILL., She would
have been told just how to make herself well and strong,
many other have and this advice would have cost
her nothing
And til not alone in factories and business places that
forced to give account of i'll health. 1t is
quite often the who does her work at home
This means generally doing the work for household of
also compe herself to attend the daily round
duties when she ought to be in bed and does not know
where to look for that reliable help that will put her her
feet and stop those awful aches and pains.
The sure help for all aing women, who work at home
elsewhere, is Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound Women who have used testify to this with
voice
When the periods painful too frequent; when the
backaches and headaches drive all ambon when the
heart-breaking, "draggeddown sensation attacks you;
when you that every trivial thing excites
you you may be certain that there growing trouble
fastening itself upon you Do not let disease make head
way Write to Mrs Pnkham, Lynn, Mass, for her free
advice, and begin at once the use of
Lydia e. Pkxaikkaaz9sSS
Vegetable Compound
S. nm REWARD
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

DEAR MRS. PNKHAM:-I have been so delighted
with your Vegetable Compound thought | would
write and thank you. Ny system entirely run
down suffered with terrible baclrache in the small
of my back and could hardly stand upright; was
more tired in the morning than retiring at night
Vegetable Compound have gained fifteen pounds,
and am gaining every week. My appetite has i'm
proved, have no backache, and look better than
ever looked before. l shall recommend il to all my
friends as it certainly is wonderful medicine =
MRS. T. +. MORTON, s26 York St., Cincinnati, o.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-06

genunne OF the testimonial letters constantly publishing
testimonials published obtaining
PISKHAM MEDICINE Co.. Lynn Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
AFTER ALL.

We take our share OF fretting,
OF grieying and forgetting,
he paths are often rough and steep,
and needless feet may fall,
But yet the days are CHEEKY,
And night brings rest when weary,
And somehow this old planet is a good
world. after all.
Though sharp my be our trouble,
The Joys are more than double.
he brave surpass the towards, and the
leal are like wall
To guard their dearest ever,
70 fail the feeblest never;
And somehow this old ear,n remains =
bright world, after all.
There's always love that's caring,
And shielding and forbearing,
Dear yoman's love to hold us clasp and
keep our hearts In thrall:
There's home to share together
In calm or stormy Weather,
And While the hearth-h flame burns 1t Is
good world, after all.
The lisp OF children's voices.
The chance OF happy choices,
The buge.sounds OF hope and faith,
through fogs and mists that call;
The heaven that stretches Ger US,
The better days before us.
They all combine to make this earth a
geod world after all,
Margaret Il, Sangster in the Woman's
Home Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
BOOKS.

Attention is becoming more and more
rlveted on The important subject of
irrigation. Which is a vital matter TO
the settler In the far West. About two
years ago Mr.. William u. Smythe pub
lished an instructive and helpful book
on this great question, which has re-
ceived the careful study and common
dalton of those interested in the pres
ent and future Of the states and terri
tories of the arid region, and thel G -
also announced as in preparation a new
book By DR.. f. II. Newell of the United
states geological survey, to whom Mr.,
Smythe was indebted for much aid In
composing his book. Mr., Smythe's
book, entitled THE Conquest of Arid
America, was published by Messrs.
Harper & Brothers, and DR., Newell'3
book will be brought out by Messrs.
7. Y. CroN ell & Company.
In Birth New Chance" Columbus
Bradford maintains that the human
personality does not leave the body at
death. but that the germ of life per-
sists, and in due time reappears In an
other body. He argues that the ulti-
mate perfection of the race will result
from the gradual amelioration of IN
individuals through successive lives.
The author supports his arguments a.
quotations from the Scriptures-ass!m-
Hating and harmonizing with his re-
ligious views the latest teaching OF
science and philosophy c. McClurg
q Co., Chicago r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

sales which Is difficult to equal. We re-
fer to Lew Walace's Ben Eur" The
publishers of this remarkable story
have sold nearly 725,OOO copies up to
this time; and the popularity Of the
'Ben-Hur' play has apparently given
the novel a new lease OF life. The
dramatization was one Of the most at
tractive OF last years theatrical pro-
auctions, and during the months just
past Ben Hur" has maintained an
, unbroken record Of success. Ii Is to be
produced on the immense stage of the
Drury Lane Theater, London, immed-
ately after the annual pantomime has
had Its run.
The fourth volume to be put forth by
Messrs. Harper 4 Brothers In their
Portrait Collection Of Short Stories viii
be from the pen Of Miss Elizabeth q.
Jordan, the editor OF Harper's Bazaar,
and will bear the title Tales OF the
Cloister." In connection with the sug-
Restion Of this title, Il may be men
toned that Miss Jordan was In the Con-
vent Of Notre Dame in Milwaukee from
her eighth year until she graduated at
the age Of seventeen. Her knowledge OF
convent life comes, therefore. from act
ual experience and observation, espe-
cially during those plastic years when
the mind receives the most vivid and
poignant impressions. Although per-
iod Of sixteen years has rolled by since
she left the convent Miss Jordan still
retains among her warmest friends a
number Of nuns Of the order of Notre
Dame and st. Dominic. Indeed, It Is to
one Of these friends that the book Is
dedicated, although the reader must be
cautioned against identifying the scenes
In the Tales Of the Clolster" with the
Convent Of Notre Dame In Milwaukee,
for the tales are not laid in any speciai
institution. Doubtless, however,
among those who know convent life
there are some who will be able TO
place many Of the stories.
A more amusing novel than "St.
Peters Umbrella" could scarcely be
found, 1t has recently had the honor
Of being translated into Swedish by
King Oscar Of Sweden, and Kalman
Mikszath. the author Of this and Other
fascinating stories, is today the most
popular Of all the Magyar novelists. He
was born In Hungary some fifty years
ago, and began life as lawyer At
the age Of twenty-five he published a
book Of short stories. which failed. But
he had struck a new vein, and after
years Of perseverance he caught the
popular taste, and not only In his own
country, but beyond 1t, where his novels
have been widely translated, his fame
as novelist and short-story writer Is
established. His stories are true TO the
peasant life, virile, and pungently hu-
morous. "st. Peters Umbrella" is quite
out OF the beaten track Of fiction, child
like In Its tender pathos, but essentially
humorous and entertaining.
A correspondent OF the New York
Times regrets that no one has done for
American what Disraeli did for English
politics-write great political novel
and create a "Lothair." The political
field, the Times correspondent truly
says, Is still "a vast aud happy hunt
ground" This deficiency viii be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
The Origin of Some Famous Hymns

The circumstances that inspired some
OF our great devotional hymns must
deepen the interest In both the song
and the singer and reveal that mighty
kinship of human souls, that divine
sympathy, that confers dea.thess fame
on q few simple verses, soul biograph-
les living in song.
Rock Of Ages, Cleft for Me-" This
greatest OF hymns vas written In 1i75by
Rev, Augustus Toplaey, a very learned
English divine who died at the early
age Of thirty-eight The hymn has the
rare, Nondrous spiritual ecstasy he re-
vealed In his daily life. In his last i'll
ness he said; Il cannot tell the COM
forts that | feel in my soul; they are
past expression. II Will not be long be-
fore God takes me. for no mortal man
can live after The glories which God
has manifested TO my soul" The mar
Bile tablet over his grave says: He
wrote Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me-"
Mrs. Vnnalstyne, better known as
Fanny Crosby, the blind poet, wrote
fhe hymn, Safe In the Arms of Jesus"
for music In twenty minutes. but into II
was put the essence of her whole life
OF faith. Miss Crosby after a days
jostling through the city streets. guild
ed by some loving hand. returns 10 her
little room and pours forth her soul in
song.
Or The many hymns written by Mrs.
Sarah Flower Adams, the only one that
has survived is the hymn, Nearer -ly
God TO Thee, based on the Bible story
OF Jacobs vision at Bethel. the i'm
agery Of which narrative It follows
most faithfully.
one day Charles Wesley was sitting
by an open window, looking over the
beautiful fields, when he saw a little
bird pursued by a hawk The poor
thing, weak and frightened. in seeking
TO escape from its enemy. flew into the
room and found refuge in Wesley's bos-
ON. As the noet was then In great
trouble and needed the safety Of re-
f'Re. the consolation Of help from a
higher power than his own. the incident
seemed TO him a divine message and.
thus inspired, he wrote the famous
hymn. Jesus. Lover Of My Soul
William George Jordan in May Ledger
Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

preaching the be-all and end-a of life
as contained In the idea OF obedience
and OF duty, the other breathing the
freedom OF the individual and the eman-
cipation from dogma; yet, in the end.
duty conquers in both-in "Romola,
because duty is duty; IN Eleanor
because duty is right. The analysis
of the feminine characters In both
books also results In an interesting con-
trast The women In "Romola" are
simple, direct, elemental; while in
Eleanor they are more complex and
involved in their psychology and con
duct. The real significance Of this
difference in these feminine characters
lies not so much in the peculiar art
of each novelist as 1t marks the wide
divergence in the development Of wo-
men since the .ne when George Eliot
wrote. Again w find parallel In Ed
ward Manisty and Tito Melema. Both
are splendid cgotists-self seeking,
shrinking from pain. Sinking respon-
sbllity, but, of the two. Tito Melema Is
infinitely finer and much more human
and lovable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
THE FUGITIVE


A hunted thing, through copse and
wood
Night after night he skulked and
trawled.
70 where amid dark homesteads stood
Vhs gloomy garden locked and walled,
ne paused In fear each step he took,
ana waited TIL the moon was gone;
lasI stole In by the little brook
Ihal SUI laughed down the terraced
lawn.
ana VI the well-known path he crept,
ana through the tangled briars tore;
AA' he' While they who sought him
slept,
Cd" MS ancestral home once more.
'as'e song and lights We're still astlr,
n Ma by her he could see one stand.
'S u.i ne had Jared so far TO herb
hand.
'1 a., back by copse and wood he crept
"nlls yet the dawn was cold and
a.. ~ while In her white room she slept,
vas his old hound crawled back
with him.
the. " Wv ~'"'' N'"e"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
HAPHAZARD NOTES
On Romance and Realism.

or all the vast amount OF ink that
has been split pro and con in the quar-
rel over the historical novel; little has
gone TO exploit what is really one OF the
most effective arguments on the pro
side.
The historical novel is valuable edu.
catlonal factor. II is educational In IT,
self because II supplies the Ignorant
with information on matters whereof
they might have remained ignorant to
ne end Nay more than that-you ana
doubtless conceit ourselves to be per
sons OF average education. Neveribe.
less, II We deal honestly with ourselves
We shall be obliged 10 acknowledee ,
that there are large lacune In our
knowledge. Mayhap the most foolish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
NOTES.

a Wualn gentleman. better known
y,;. siand than in this country, re.
Ia sued lady for damages who
~ ne alleged. put him in a book
ts,si.a mn disguise. He obtained "a
49, with forty shillngs damages. A
r s,aaous precedent this, for not only
r n.u ~. out on the stage, personages
a., pubic eye are utilized In the
n, ,sus personae. There is for exam
H. ~. Morley Roberts novels, "The
Er Gus ~ particular. in which the
rss.,e ECU Rhodes, Lord Rosebery. and
ta,s. inquire as characters. thinly,
y ~ ana IN The Messenger Boy"
q ne as galeiy stage In London. one
q ", characters Is clean makeup
d - uy Booihby's Captain Kettle.
t'r,.,r,sss,.e..li IN the Strand illustrations
a, Rtss,a.iyinIg The Adventures Of Cap
y s.'le here. TOO. In New York
hr.sg see Mr. Chauncey Depew
p,,rls.. up as Mr.. Cyrus Gilfain in the
q, a.. comic opera "Florodora." and
lss.,sT worthy gentleman. as well a,
fsns,,, rlait and Croker. Morgan aud
it.tfs,5 and others. may be easily
isrs, ~ as drawn from the life In the
hss' - Mt Townsend's Days Like
~ me- very much nowadays about
t.i,sss,,' loinenal sales Of this or that
\ d ,l.g.ei but ten years from now
iiln slsuul II these books are more
~ h. NV, remembered But, amidst
sh,h h.. ni,r and trumpeting. a novel
usl, a eecome standard work
''Aunres building q record Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
1NTERFERENCEs.

When ! git time. there's lots I'll do.
Ill work an work the whole da
through.
I'll help dad fix this good oil farm
An have things runnln' like q charm.
II fairly does me good 90 think
or how n never sleep a wink
BEYOND the song birds earliest time
That bids me toil-when get time.
But jes' at present-Roodness me!
I've got n ston an watch the trees
That blossom near an far away
An hear the birds that sing an day.
I've got TO pause an watch the sun
A twinklin' where the waters run.
] know this loaiins most a crime,
I'll stop it--s0on as git time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

win wonders ever cease9" inquire
the friends OF Mrs l.. Pease, Of Law.
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account Of kidney and liver trouble.
nervous prostration and general debil-
lty; but, Three bottles OF Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk" she writes.
and In three months ! felt like new
person" Women suffering from Head.
ache, Backache. Nervousness. Sleep
lessness, Melancholy, Painting ana
Dizzy Spells viii find II a priceless
blessing. Try II. Satisfaction is guar.
anteed. Only zoe at z. c. NJ. |. Drug
Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
MAGAZINES.

Prof. George d. Heron, late Of Grin
nell College, Iowa. has first place In
the September Arena. His contribution
is entitled THE Recovery Of Jesus from
Christianity and is a Vigorous attack
on what he calls the "commercialism
of theology" Prof Thomas II. VIII, OF
Ruskin college, finds "a menace to free
dom in THE College Trust" the title
OF paper in which Independence OF
thought and teaching is declared to be
abridged in our leading institutions Of
learning. The third article of Prof
Frank Parsons valuable series Is de-
voted 70 Political Movement of the
Nineteenth Century, condensed re-
view of democratic progress the world
over. 1t contains four pointed pictorial
illustrations-a new feature of The
Arena. a symposium on the late
James A. Herne-an appreciation by
Hamlin Garland. j. j. Enneking. and
as actor dramatist, and man. ara is
well worth reading. w. A. Hawiey pre-
sents The Single Tax" as a happy
medium between the extremes of So
cialism and individualism, and Editor
Mclean announces a symposium on the
same topic for the October issue. Law
and Liberty by Frank Exline. and The
seventh paper in Frances A. Kellor's
series Oh The Criminal Negro com
plete the list of contributions. Editor
Flowers departments OF Topics of the
Times and Books of the Day" are
ootn interesting and instructive The
Hon. Wayne MacVeagh will have he
'eading place In the next number of
this standard review.-The Alliance
Publishing Co., 500 Fifth Avenue, New
York.
"The Operator at [. j." is the title of
thrillingly interesting short story
with which the Youths Companion of
this week opens. with Sincere Re.
grets' is one OF those charming girls
stories for which the Companion Is re.
nc'yned and THE Adventure OF Foote.
the Tankman," makes up tho OF fas-
cinating short stories in the number.
(which has besides the usual brighi and
readable matter in the different de.
partments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
THE PRISONER.

~, waves in thunderous menace break
~ I',on The rocks below my tower
.SS venture shipwreck for my sake
y.t ouce-my lamp a path Of light
,ccross the darkling sea had cast
issw sail-at last. at last;
!, leaned toward me through the
night.
Ne lamp had been the beacon set
"a lead the ship through mist ana
foam,
The ship that came to take me home
70 hat far land half forget
But since my tower is built so high.
And such sharp rocks are hid below
ouenched my lamp, and, weeping
low,
| saw my ship 50 safely by,
Pail Mall Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
WHY SUFFER /?

II You are troubled with CONSTIpA.
TON BILloUsNESs. DYsPEPSfA
or any other disorder OF the digestive.
organs Hostetter's Stomach Bit,ers vii,
cure you. People who have sufferen
for years from weak stomach" with
out obtaining relief have found IN ,his
medicine a sure cure. II IL tonic ana
a blood-purifer. and should be In every
househoid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

presently nc sihks 10
his knees aud dis
covers to his horror
that he has 10 hght
for his life in a
quicksand.
Disease is much
like the quics sand.
The FIRST symptoms
OF stomach trouble
do not cause anxi-
ETY.. Blu NV II E n
the b ody grows
weak through lack
Of nouriShnient and
disease of the stou-
ach breeds disease
of heart, lungs, liver
or kidneys, the suf-
ferer realizes his
danger and seeks for
medicinal aid.
DIR. Pieree's Cold
en- Medical Discov-
cry cures diseases Of
the stomach and
other organs of d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
BIND
MAGAZINES
BIND

Old Books. Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News bindery can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
LIFE OF A PIONEER.

Autobiography OF Capt James s.
Brown. $40 pages. bound In cloth. Price
800; Tor sale at the Deseret Nsws
Special terms 60 agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

The bs,hsr sometimes finds the sand
soft and Yielding to his feet. 1t does
not trouble him and he goes on until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

gestion and nutrition. 1t cures diseases OF
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc, when
these diseases have their origin in dis
ease Of the stomach and its allied organs.
Thomas A. swarts. Of subSiaiion G, ccium
bus Ohio. Bsx IoS writes II was taken With
revere headache then cramps 10 the stomach,
and my food would not digest then kidney and
liver trouble, aud my back got weak 70 ! could
scarcely get around Al last had all the com.
plants al once, aud the more doclored the
worse 70; until sit yehrs passed. ] had be
oome 20 poorly could only walk IN the house
by the AID Of chair and ! 90, N thin J had
given up TO die TheB q nefhbof said. Take
DR. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery and make
a new mAa out Of yourself The hrs, bottle
helped me 20 ] th0ufht would get snoiher'
ard aaer had taksr eight bottles IN about sit
weeks. was weighed asd found had gained
twsutysrvsn li7l psar5s | have done more
hard work 10 the past eleven months than dic
In two years before and am as stout and
healthy 10 day thisk, as ever vas
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt OF al one-cent stamps TO pay en-
pense Of mailing only Address DR.. x
v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
PUTNAM NAIL CO.!
EEPONSET, BOSTON. MASS

For sale by q c. ~ /. CLARK i a.
1redee A Co, Salt Lake HardSsIso str
And George A Love, salt Ls
EtAA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

a writer in the Book Buyer calls at
tention to Interesting points Of likeness
and contrast between Mrs. Wards
Eleanor and George Eliots "Romola."
Some OF these are more ingenious and
fantastic than logical, but others are
instructive and inherent In the nature
Of the case, Probably the most In
teresting analogy that has been drawn
between the two books lies In the cum
parison Of George Eiiots philosophy
with that Of Mrs. Ward: the one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

supplied In a measure next month when
Harper & Brothers issue The Supreme
Surrender" by a. Maurice Low, the
well known Washington correspondent
and political writer, whose novel deals
with high politics-the politics Of the
United States Senate--in manner new
to American fiction, 'The Supreme
Surrender Is said to give clearer in
sight into the mysteries OF American
politics than has ever before been at
tempted. Unlike "Quisante, the latest
English political novel, '"rhe Supreme
Surrender is not all politics; there Is
a compelling love interest which viii
hold the attention Of those readers who
do not care for politics.