davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
HAs WRITTEN MUCH.

These utterances reveal the man, He
has written much The titles ~ some
Of his best works are; Life ~ IN mas
Benton" Life Of Gouverneur Morris,
Ranch Life and the Hunting train"
THE Winning Of the West" History
of New York CITY" Essays on Prac-
teal Politics The Wilderness Hunt
er," Hero Tales from American His
tory" NAVAL War Of 1912.
He is an intimate Of Jacob Riis, the
tenement slums refOrmer Of this city;
OF Frederick Hollis secretary at The
Hague conference. and Of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge His habits are
simple his life most strenuous He
does not know the meaning NJ the word
idle" or OF "nisapplcatlon." He has
often been called a typical American.
The phrase fits him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
leans, native Americans-but as Aherl-
cans pure and simple
HYPHENATED AMERICANS.

TT is an outrage for man to drag
| foreign politics into our contests and
vote as an Irlshman or German or
other foreigner, as the case may be.
and there is no worse citizens than the
professional Irish dynamlter or Ger
man anarchist. because Of his attitude
toward our social and political life, not
TO mention his efforts 10 embrtil us
with foreign powers But II Is no less
an outrage TO discriminate against one
who has become an American in good
faith, merely because Of his creed or
birthplace"
or caste he has written; CAS- for the
upper social world the fashionable
world, Il Is much rs IT was when por-
trayed in the Potiphar Papers' save
that modern society has shifted the
shrine at which II pays comical but sim
cere homage from Paris to london.
perhaps It Is rather better, for II Is less
provincial and a trine more American
But would be upner class based
mainly on wealth In which II is the eX-
ception and not the rule for a man
10 be Of any real account In the ma
tlonal life whether as a politician
literary man. or otherwise, Is OF noces-
slty radically defective and Of little
moment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

when catlrgh of The head or throat Is neglected
or NTOngluily treated. II extends down the wind.
pipe Info tie bronchial tubes and after while
attacks the luuls Quickly cured with little cost
b. pTs. shores famous Treatment.
Have you n coughT'
'Do YOU take cold easily
"llaye you pain IN the sldei"
"Do you raise frothy mbtedalsf"
40 ycu spit up little eheesy luupsf"
DO you ieel you fre growing Nsakerr
Don't risk neglcctine these warnings stop the
lsease before Il reaches the lungs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIas, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP Co, illustrate
the value OF obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing 10 the
taste and acceptable 10 the system. 1t
Is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
10 overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver aud bowels. without weakening
or irritating them, make II the ideal
laxative
In the process OF manufacturing fgs
are used, as they arc pleasant 70 the
taste, but the medicinal qualities OF the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, 10y method
known TO the CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP
Co. only. In order 20 get Us beneficial
effects and TO avoid limitations, please
remember the full name Of the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. FEW YORK. ~ Y.
Dor sale bs all Druggists Price soc. Der bo,tla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

of the regiment came from the first
families In the East, from ranches IN
the West; came from wherever goOd
horsemen daring men and good shots
could be secured.
The regiment was the most unique or
It's kind ever organized. and was much
scoffed at in the beginning. Before II
had been two days in Cuba the wisdom
of its organization was plainly seen.
The men were fitted for any kind of
campaigning. Their colonel and lieu
tenant colonel took what they took.
The regiment practically foraged itself,
and was first in the field and first to be
baptized with fire. At Las Guasimas,
Kettle Hill and San Juan 1t gave up Its
bravest and best and went on to vic
tory.
Mr.. Roosevelt was its colonel before
the end Of the war, and pronounced BY
the foreign military attaches who OBJ
served his conduct in the field as one
Of the first military officers Of the day.
He was In Santiago at the surrender,
brought his regiment back to the Unit
ed States and dsbanded II at Montauk
Point in the fall OF 1898. Ii contributed
among the volunteer troops more to the
success of the American arms In Cuba
than any other regiment formed.
ELECTED AS GOVERNOR.
The colonel became governor Of New
York Immediately after his return to
this country. As governor he stood for
radical taxation legislation and state
control Of the trusts, His term was
marked by a pronounced fight on his
part against the New York Republican
machine. He did not seek the vice
presidential nomination last year, but
had Il forced upon him. and he ac-
cepted at the last moment. During the
campaign he made a trip OF over 2l.-
900 miles, speaking for the ticket, and
was received everywhere with popular
acclaim. Since his inauguration he has
presided over one extra session of the
Senate, and made several trips through
out the country attending public func.
tons He was In Chicago within the
last ten days as the guest Of Governor
Yates.
As TO the real Theodore Roosevelt,
authentic things that he has said give
ample revelation as TO what manner OF
character he Will bring to the presl-
dency On "Americanlsm" In an inter-
view in 1893 he said
~ naturally dlsapprove Of the half
conscious spread-eagle Americanism
which Is ever exerting itself at the
wrong moments. dislike Il, OF course.
when II is nut forward as a plea to
excuse moral shortcomings Of kind
usually connected with public affairs.
Nevertheless. in spite OF this abuse. I
am sure that no man can well play his
part In our life who Is not honestly
American In heart. belief and instinct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
WE TREAT AND CURE

Troubles Diseases Diseases the Stomach and Bowels Piles Fstua
Diseases Children
ricketts, spinal Troubles Skin Diseases Deafness Asthma Bronchial and Lung
First Rheumatism,
ga Iysea Eye and Ear Diseases Gore Big Neck La Grippe Lost
Chronic Diseases chat curab CONSULTATION FREE CALL OR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
NOW REMEMBER THE OFFER,


ann mdci y mryou cure rIlcnc ' ''"'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
DANGER SIGNALS
Aches aud 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 aud send OF bfing
then 10 DIS. shores anu they viii tell you whether
yOs can be cured FREE OF CHARGE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

"po yOu have rumbimg 10 the blwclsT
These are thr seven simple s.g1s indicating
disease " the liver II yul have any VI sal u
them, seek Dfs Shores now and be cured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
The Head ana Throat.

The Head ana Throat.
THIS form OF Catsrrh Il most c0mmon--retuting
from neglected colds quickly cured with little
cost By Jg. Shores famous treatment.
lis your n0de stopped 0pf'
docs your nose dischargeP
'ls sour nose sore and tgnderF'
'ls There pain 10 front " head"
"DO You huNE to clear the thrOatW
as your lhnat dry in the mOrnlngf
no you sleep With your mouth openr
You can be easily cured now-don't let II run
into complications
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
ORGANIZED A REGIMENT.

when war became a certainty. Mr..
Roosevelt resigned his position in the
navy department and. with General
Leonard Wood. organized the First Vol
unteer Cavalry, better known as the
Rough Riders. General Wood was
colonel Of this regiment and Mr.. Roose.
Welt lieutenant colonel The members
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
Good Water and Sanitation Pa,

During the month Of April, 1851, the
interments in the Montgomery ceme-
terry numbered fifty-two. Our popula-
ton at that time, according to the ,cen-
sus report of 1880. was only 10000. The
interments during the month Of April,
1901, numbered forty-three. Now, ac-
cording to the census of 1900, our popu-
lation is over 30,346, or nearly double
that Of ten years ago. It stands to
reason, therefore. that our death rate
should be considerably greater now
than it was then. On the contrary, it
is more than 20 per cent less. If the
death rate had kept pace with the in
crease in population, the interments
last month, as compared with the same
month ten years ago, would have been
1O4 instead of forty-three. This is
wonderful health record, and we seri-
ously doubt if any community can show
a better one. The reason for it is pat
ent to all who keep posted on home
conditions. 1t is cur magnificent arte-
sian water and our splendid sanitary
sewer system which have brought the
great Improvement No money was
ever better expended than that put in
these two great health promoters
Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
Water Lily Salad.

water lily salad" for a white and
gold luncheon is dainty dish. Cut
crisp lettuce leaves into pointed strips
like the outer green leaves Of a water
lily. Cut the whites of hard boiled
eggs also into pointed strips to make
the petals. Mash all but two or three
of the yolks, mix them with mayon
naise and fill in the center of the white
petals with this mixture. Take the re-
naming yolks and put through fine
sieve. scattering this over the yellow
centers and on the white petals, to re-
semble the pollen Of the flower.
A prettier salad can scarcely be i'm.
agined.
BY leaving off the outer green leaves
and making the white petals end vol
loow centers very small, two or three
daisies may be made Gu each solid
plate for Marguerite lunchc or.-Wbat
To Eat. t3.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
PROGRESS OF RUSSIA.
Has Not Kept Up With Other Nations
In the March Of Jndustries.


In the March Of Jndustries.
Russia has been so completely out
stripped in industrial development by
the other great nations of Europe and
by the United States that the world
has come to think of the unparalleled
natural resources Of that country as
likely to lie dormant indefinitely. Only
one who has visited the newly-estab-
lished centers of industry in Southern
Russia can gslin any conception of the
tremendous strides that have been
made in the last ten years, and only
those who have become acquainted
with the magnificent scale on which the
builders of the Russian empire are
working out their plans can fully ap-
preciate the possibilities of the next
ten years in the Industrial life in that
country.
The pioneer in the employment of
foreign capital in manufacturing on an
extensive scale in Russia was the
American company which founded the
well known locomotive works in ST
Petersburg in 1874, and turned out, in
the first twenty-four years of it's oper-
alton zoo locomotives, 253 railway pas
senger cars and 2,700 freight and plat
form cars. AS early as 1885 there had
been founded in Urals, however, the
still existing works of Demidov, by
Scotchman of that name. while the i'm
mense foundries at st. Petersburg and
Cronstadt, the Izhora Machine works,
and the Wilson works at Moscow for
the manufacture Of agricultural imple-
ments, were founded early in the pres
ent century.-Leslies Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
FISH FLEE FROM THUNDER.
Seek Refuge From Storm in Deep Waite,
Away From Coast.

Seek Refuge From Storm in Deep Water
Away From Coast. z ~.
Fishermen along the Atlantic coast
know the peculiar effect of thunder
storms, on i fish, and save themselves
unnecessary work because they do
know it. OF the army of 10000 fisher
men that occasionally or regularly
wet lines in the waters contiguous to
New York, $4,000 never think of going
afishing after two or three days OF
thunder and lightning. They know bet
ter. The other 5000, hopeful and
imaginative, with nothing better to
do, take chance at it any way, and
come home with fisherman's luck.
The highest authorities among bay
men say that thunder drives the fish
into deep water off shore and that
vivid lightning so disturbs their sleep
that they take day or two off for
rest and recuperation., Thus it hap
pens that on the third day after hard
storm with illumination and pyrotech-
MICS, the catch is phenomenal where
as on the first or sesond day after
there Is no sport except sailing DER
the bounding pillows or grooming on
a ground swell.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
:. :, ,ho .hr,eked and fell into my

heart as she shrieked and fell into my
arms. the next, he-the man VINO hau
stolen her from me-tore her away, ana
T remember no more until. on the DAY
whom seemed to awake In this room
from a hideous nightmare. and met
vour kind eyes looking down ON me-
dear old Frank!
"My life, such as 1t was. nao pee"
given back to me by your care; out-
forgive me for saying so-tt woulo nave :.
been kinder had you allowed me TO ole,
Shirley had spoken with a feverlsn
eagerness and resistless flow of words,
bnt he concluded suddenly, and with q
tone of such utter detection ana ae-
spair that Bethune was reused 10 lily
duties as n physician.
He arose and approached the ped.
Taing the patients hands In his OWL
he Gained Shirley both with words
and by the magnetism of his selr-con-
troll, which had, indeed, been severely
tried by the story; for every hard word
only too just though he knew them 10
be-spoken of Adele Lingard. fell on
this true lover like blow. But reused
at last to the danger of allowing Shirley
to excite himself, he put an end at once
to any further talk.
1T am to blame-shamefully to blame
Austin, for allowing you to speak so
much on such a subject" he said. But
now I command you to be quiet. One
word only will say, and that will be to
give you hope. Clarice is not lost to
YOU. She loves you still, and her hus-
band--will you promise to be calm? l
will tell you, then-he no longer stands
between you and the woman he tooB
from YOU"
Dead! How? When?" gasped Aus.
tin, brokenly. "It cannot bel"
"It is so. He is Asuddenly-and
she is free. have told you this to COM
fort you, and on condition that you are
calm. Tomorrow you shall know ALL
And now I will leave you. Remember.
if find you excited and feverish on my
return. shall merely prescribe seda-
tive and then leave you alone"
II will be calm. 1 promise"
BY the mere sound of his voice. Mrs.
Martin could almost see the now flushed
and hopeful face.
She kept her place until she heard
DIR. Bethune descend the stairs and
close the front door heavily after him;
then she arose from her cramped posi-
ton, noiselessly left the closet, and
stretched her arms with joyous move
ment Of freedom as she emerged into
the outer room.
(TO be Continued)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
BRAINS BEAT MUSCLE.
What q Scientific Farmer Did With
Worn Out Land. ~

"haC scientific Farmer Did With
Worn Out Land. ~
A little over year ago. we made
ZONE extended comment upon an il.
lustration of what might be done on
an abandoned farm by man who
knew his business, says the Boston
Transcript. Such farm has been
purchased and redeemed in the little
town of Paxton. about seven miles
from Worcester, and away from the
railroad by Long Island man, who
brought with him thorough know.
ledge of truck farming. His success
the first year does not seem to have
been exceptional. We have heard
great deal about the smallness of the
potato crop this year, and undoubt.
eddy the conditions have been less ia
vorable than usual, but our Paxton
farmer put thirty-seven acres into the
tubers, from which he expects, to pro-
duce crop of some 1850 bushels, or
from 125 to $50 bushels to the acre.
In fact, he has now for some time
been sending potatoes to Worcester,
the nearest large town, and receiving
from $3.50 to SIS a barrel Even at the
lowest yield mentioned this will stand
him in a return of over 5000 an acre
from land that probably. did not cost
him twentieth part Of that sum.
OF course. there is considerable debt
account, but allowing for all that the
profits are fat. Farmers in his neigh
borhood are beginning TO- think that
their troubles are not, entirely due to
worn-out land and generally; changed
conditions. The fact that they do not
know how to make the most of what
they have had something to do With
it. .tt.L.. ~ &. 49, AtEca
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
THE slP l'JI'' RIVER.
Queer Freaks OF the Current Wills.
Easily Detected.

Queer Freaks or the Current wh,o.
Easily Detected.
II have been much impressed w,,
che Importance Of small things in ,,.
years." said an old steamboat man y
q New Orleans Times-D Democrat ~
porter, land the Mississippi river hs,
furnished me with rather good exam
pies. l can understand now WHY ca
sar looked out upon the Nile in suoA
curious amazement and offered all th,
he stood for to the Egyptian priest h
he would show him the source of th,,
wonderful river. But the antics q,
the Nile look like insignificant moth.
ings to me when compared with ths
strange conduct Of the stream that
oozes out of the earth at Itasca and
hurries on its murky and devious way
toward the Gulf OF Mexico. Towns
along the Mississippi that once stool
right on the brink of the river havaI
been isolated even in my day, aud|
there are, too, all along the course oil
the stream little empires in view whera|
the river has encroached upon small
centers of population, finally eating
the earth away and forcing the in.
habitants to seek other quarters
There are hundreds of these places
that are almost forgotten now, even
by the men who are constantly on the
river. What brings about these vic.
lent changes along the banks OF tho
river? Not floods. It is just the ordi.
nary doings of the stream. In the first
place the current of the Mississippi is
wonderfully swift, and the sediment
deposited at any point where resist.
ance to the flow is offered is very
great. Tie string to the neck of a
bottle and sink it with the mouth Of
the bottle up and open. If held in one
place where the flow is normal, in an
extremely short period of time thd
bottle will fill with sediment. Stretch
net across the river, net so finely
woven that nothing but the pure wa
ter of the river can pass through, and
on account of the rapidity of the flow
and the greatness of the deposit OF
sediment, almost in twinkling the
river would be damned at that point
Experts have admitted this. This
brings me to the point of my nara
tive. The flow of current is frequently
interfered with by sunken boats, per.
haps by a jackstaff sticking up above
the surface. The current is diverted
by degrees, generally touching the far
side of the stream, a mile from the
point where it again meets resistance
and Immediately begins the building
of sandbar. 1 have seen a thousand
examples of this sort during my ca
reer on the river, and I have known
Of instances where the root of tree
or the mere twig of a willow have
brought about similar conditions
These things have tended to make a
riddle out of the river, yet the stream
after awhile, will be handled so as II
undo all that it has ACCOMPLISHED.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
III zE@Gdk,> v.., IN },
ELIZABETH
Map9&a@@, ' ~:
CHAPTER x1v-(Conttnued1


BERTHA entered then, and found her
mother sleepily rubbing both eyes and
drcwsily yawning.
"Wen,, dear. is it the doctor?' Mrs.
Martin asked. "Detain him in the
parlor for moment, and I will conduct
him to the presence of the patient
And Bertha, wondering at this excess
of ceremony, left the room to attend to
her mothers directions.
One brief moment the lady spent be-
for, the mirror. Even in That s-our OF
anxiety, lerplexity and disappointment
she remained true to her instincts-al-
ways to appear fair and charming to
face with the powder puff, called up
her brightest smile to curve her hand
some mouth and give light and express
sion to the flashing eyes, and then she
ran lightly down. stairs to meet the
doctor, who failed to show a proper ap-
probation of her politeness
IT am in haste, madam" said ne.
<:You must excuse me if I hurry Nou.'
Don't let me detain YOU 4 moment,
sir. Coma" And She instantly led the
way.
They found Shirley sitting up IN bed,
cropped up by pillows, looking very
thin and pale, bu. evidently free from
fever and on tho slow road to GONZALES
cence Fis face flushed brightly at sight
of his physician, and. putting out
thin, pale hand. he said, warmly:
so you are the good Samaritan, at
ter all, dear old fellow! l thought l
recognized you yesterday; but after
you had gone, I began to think 1t
vision; I had so many, you know, put
none so pleasant as this, dear OLD
Frank"
Dr.. Bethune took the thin hand in a
warm and cordial grasp, ard answered
while he held it and pressed his fingers
to his pulse:
mo excitement, you know, Austin
And I'm not the good Samaritan at ALL
Tn me- rely the physician called IN by
this good lady she is the Samaritan
and all your thanks are due her.
Mot in the least" Mrs. Martin hast
ened to say, in her most gracious man
ner, "and I'm not going to intrude here
ar instant longer. I wished to see tor
myself that you were really getting
better, SIR" and she feshed bright
emile at Austin; "and now goodbye.
When you are stronger I will listen TO
all the grateful words that You are so
eager to say. By-by, now!" and she
was gene.
In less than half minute she was on
tho other side of the room, comfortably
ersconoed in the closet, with her grace
full head pressed close against the par
tition.