davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-14

In describing values you will
always find US rigidly upright:
Such terms as Clancy" extra, 3"
choice" pure" ETC., are are
used only in their strictest COM
mercial sense. We positively re-
fuse to iuggle with words in any
way that might convey a false,
even If attractive impression about
our goods or prices.
Our force of polite clerks IS ever
ready to accommodate you in the
least as we'll as the greatest of
things.
Is this not enough :?
Don't delay. Give us a chance.
We name below only few ar
ticles which we think will tempt
you:
Evaporated Pears,
Evaporated Apricots,
Imported Prunes.
Goldfish in bricks and cans,
Fine red berry Cranbtrries,
Asparagus tips,
Pennsylvania Buckwheat,
New crop New Orleans syrup,
New Crop South Georgia Syrup,
Best quality Maple Syrup,
Heinz's Totato Soup, (some-
thing new
Heinz's Preserves.
Messina Lemons,
Olives, in bottles or in bulk.
Any quantity.
Indian River Oranges,
Spaghetti (imported)
Maccaroni,
Helnz's Mince Meat.
Armour's All-Pork Sausage,
Blank Bros. of St Louis, Candies
Fine Grape Fruit.
When you want something that
can t be had in our city, ask us to
get 1T for you. We have arrange
nents with the florist in Atlanta
Tor the accommodation of our
customers.
We are ready to be commanded.
Won't YOU?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-14
Why?
Here are a few reasons:

Here are a few reasons:
In the first place our facilities
for buying are unusual. Our ar
rangements are such that we are
absolutely assured of the very
best figures in the market at all
times. Nobody has the variety of
goods that can be found at our
store. We are daily in touch with
the Atlanta markets, seeking
something for our army of salts
fed customers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-14

We give to cash
customers at ar
actual cost of 5 per
cent. to uS==mOre to
them--an OppOrtu-
nifty to furnish their
house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-14

:'S'"""e ATERERS, we lay down
{T4 the proposition to you,
M that we most emphati-
$S>Ss>~sSs cally CAN take a majority
of natural cares of the table from
off your shoulders. We are anx-
ious to supply you with all or at
least a greater part Of your gro
ceries. because we are better fitted
to give you the right kind of SER
vice than the other fellows.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-14

Or. WOLCOTT SAYS:
care to our coffin adds a nail
no doubt.
And every grin so merry, draws
one out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
BOOKS.

THE Flight Of Helen and Other POI.
ems" is the title Of a slender volume Of
verse by Warren Cheney, A number OF
these poems have appeared IN the mag
azlnes, but In this pretty Typography
they took better than Of old. Nest Of
the verses in this book are worth many
readings for they are real poetry. Ma
ttire has spoken 70 Mr. Cheney, ana he
gives us some limitations Of that world
which manyneyer know exceptby hear
say He has also given some versions
Of the classic myths that are graceful
and full OF charm The Flight of
Helen being the best OF these. But the
most enjoyable poems are those which
reflect the authors joy In the sights and
sounds Of nature These are In various
meters, but an express love Of the
woods and fields that 1t is a delight to
see. TVo which differ widely we quote.
as excellent specimens Of Mr.. Cheney's
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

distinctive nayor-the scene might as
well he laid in one place az anothei,--
and they fail TO give that vivid picture
of notifies On a broad scale which is
49,, ia be found In Washington. Apart
from politlcs Mr.. Low has written a
love story Of such commanding interest
that women who. are a rule, care very
little for politics, viii read II whit as
mush pleasure as the most inyeterate
poKticlan. The book is certain TO create
talk and discussion, and 20 be quoted
for it's eplgrammatic dialogue.
Mr. A. Maurice Lowe, the author of
THE Supreme Surrender was born in
London. but has spent the best years Of
his life IN this country He was cdu-
Gated in London and Austria, and, at
fer leaving college. entered an archi-
tect's Office in London. Some business
interests of his fathers brought him 70
this country. his intention being to re-
main only a few months, but once here
The months ran into years and he
sealed his affection for his adopted
county by marrying an American girl
Tn. drst few years Of his life in Amer
lea were spent In commercial pursuits,
but q natural love of writing caused
nllh 10 uIlll inNV Jun ii"ii'Ailt anu IVA
some years past Washington has been
his home. AS Washington CORE
spondent he has a reputation on both
sides of the Atlantic, due TO some very
notable journalistic beats" In Eng
land he made the first publication OF
the agreement by which the Venezuela
boundary dispute was to be arbitrated,
and the full text Of the Olney- Paunce-
fotc general treaty OF arbitration. In
this country Great Britain's determina-
ton to resist further capture OF her
sealers In Boring Sea, the resolution
reached by President Cleveland to COM
pei settlement Of the long-standing
Venezuelan boundary dispute, and sew
eral other important matters were first
made public through Mr.. Lows dis
patches. For many years he has been
In charge Of the Washington bureau
- The Boston Globe, the chief Ameri-
can correspondent OF the London Daily
Chronicle the American editus Of the
National Review of London. and a free
quent contributor to the leading Ameri-
can and English reviews and periodl-
Gals lie has an established reputation
az a political writer and Is an authori-
" on foreign affairs. His page in
Harpers Weekly on European politics,
under the title Transatlantic Topics, ="
is widely read and copied.
Although THE Supreme Surrender"
is Mr.. Lows first novel, II Is not his
first work of fiction, as he has written
several short stories, but the short
story is a form of literature which he
dislikes. A newspaper mans training
insures versatility, and this faculty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
TOO LATE

! !, SIMMER winds blew softly VIDE
open stood the door,
!, 4 NE worn Old body pass through
and out, once moro' ,
!, M soul had gone before ii to find
bat distant bourne
- which the weary traveller need
Myermore return.
! ma farmcr-son stood gazing upon
ls placid face,
~ reyermore would greet him from
rs accustomed place;
a uemor sock his body, as a tree
shakes in a gale,
beneath the suashine's bronzlng
Ms face was deathly pale.
0lt allied YOU dear, to shake so,
when you looked at father last?'
sI the goodwife Of her husband,
ghsn that day was oyerpast,
3 face was sweet and peaceful, he
blessed US as he died,
lived done our best" No more OF
hat" the farmer roughly cried,
bought Of all the long days when
we'd let him sit alone.
ha Of Us silent to him, yes, silent as
sstOne,
'saAhg TO each other, nor caring II
b heard,
.Npgering II he spoke, with a shortly
g0ken word
NJ thought Of how he'd thank us
Tor every little thing,
y gave hand to help him.. how his
hand would clasp and cling.
I've The farm the orchard. the COWS,
The bees IN the hive,
"a geything, for one more day with
father here alive"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Bogue Gillian
BelD was horn IN Chicago She Is the
daughter Of Major william W. Bell, Of
the Thirteenth Illinois Cavalry, At the
early age OF eight years she began writ
ing stories, and before dong she became
o frequent contributor 10 the magazines
She Is toll and handsome and has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
THE LADY OF POPPIES.

-ai Lady Of Poppies, take my hand,
-. lead me down to the Opal Sea,
zee l9lls q boat on the languid tide
p Iiiing Hitting, lettering tide
waiting ior thee and me.
..i Lady Of P0ppies. loose the sail
va course TO the purple West is set,
~ We are OF for the beautiful isle
y creamy mystical, marvellous isle
'a'Ie the sorrowful 80 to forget.
VA Lady Of Peoples, the wind Is falr
4. ~ oeiyl water is cool and deep.
falls
falls - 70 ''''
N'ag its name is sleepl
'.f away thro' the purple mist
~. n, Pesfly shore Of an island CLEANS.
SEA Va '"'
"y COOL wet pleading lips Of the
~ y y, MYSTICAL Islands Of Dreams.
- hlsgnson In the Woman's Home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

judged by the fact that 100000 copies
of his books nave sold in about four
years, "Under Dewey at Manila' was
one of the most popular which APP
peared In about two months after the
famous naval battle occurred.
Mr. Stratcmcycr Is now turning out
three books a year The last one was
Under Macarthur IN Luzon,' which
came out IN the spring His next book
20 appear In September viii be with
Washington IN the West q story Of
historical adventure FOR boys.
This summer Mr.. Stratemeyer is
spending among the AdirOndacks with
rod and gun. Though seemingly bent
on pleasure he has his notebook al
ways at hand TO jot down thoughts as
they come 10 him. or even whole chap
tiers Of another book that he Is To have
ready for his publishers by Novem-
Der l.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich the ever
popular Boston poet and story writer
is about 10 start for Europe TO spend
the rest Of the summer He has been
passing the early pare Of the season
at his picturesque home at Ponkapog
WI Allf ihf-f VI ANh AhiAN nuns anu A'hi
the Mary wilkins place, at Randolph,
Mass.
He will not be at his Maine place at
Tenants HarbOr at all this season. For
two or three years Mr. Aldrich has
written only a few short stories for
New York magazines, and some poems.
New honors have come 10 Miss Sarah
. nit n fapfptvkt Tho
popular story writer now has the DIS
tinction quite rare for n woman, OF
! being a doctor Of letters, this degree
having been conferred upon her by
Bowdoin College. Maine.
a book that Is promised by the To-
| throps for this month IS "Aguinaldo'
hy Edwin Wildman Vice-Consul at
Hong Kong during the critical times
| OF the Spanish war Here at last, il
Is said will be presented faithful
and unbiased picture Of the young
Filipino leader, by an American who
| knew him we'll The true story OF the
| promises and UNDERSTANDINGS between
Dewey and Aguinaldo is promised to
be revealed in this book.
| van lldiNlANN illt III l4tANtlN ~
another book with a political tinge
that will come out with the early fall
publications The sister Of Gail Ham
ilton." as Mary Abigail Dodge was
known. is doing this work Miss Au-
gusta Dodge is editing the final proofs
at her home at Hamilton, Mass
Gail Hamilton was a stateswoman.
and her correspondence with Blaine
and other great leaders on affairs Of
national importance win doubtless re-
veal many secrets Of state during one
Of the most critical periods Of the
country's history.
Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Bogue Gillian
| BelD was born IN Chicago She is the
daughter Of Major william W. Bell, Of
tho Thirteenth Illinois cavalry. At the
early age OF eight years she began writ
ing stories, and before bong she became
q frequent contributor 10 the magazines.
She is tall and handsome and has n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Do not say II can't eat" Take
Hoods sarsapanlla and say. II am
hungry all the time, amid food never
hurts me"
Never say TO your friends that you
are as tired in the morning az at night.
If they happen to be sharp they wul
tell you Hoods Sarsaparilla cures that
tired feeling
Do not say MY face is full Of PIN.
ples.' You are quite likely TO be told
by some one, There's no need Of that
for Hoods Sarsaparllla cures pimples. q"
II Is improper and unnecessary TO
say, MY health Is poor and my blood is
bad." Hoods Sarsaparlla will give
you good blood, and good health will
follow as a natural consequence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
THE STANDARD.

DO you have the Standard Die
tionary in your library or
school room? If not, you are not
up 10 date. 1t is the largest.
best edited, best printed. best
hound, and most modern work
In all respects yet issued. Only
a limited number on hand. Ad.
dress the Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Would the average man and woman
be happier II marriage instead OF being
Tor ne. was for a limited time 20 be
renewed only II both parties to the
union are willing? That question. which
appears startling az first. is the theme
N "The Supreme SurrenderY which Is
handled with such delicacy thar. in
stead OF the least suggestion OF inn
morality. II conveys moral lesson
which will be generally sanctioned. The
scene OF THE supreme Surrender" IS
laid IN Washington. and Mr. Low has
succeeded In doing what many authors
have attempted only 10 meet with fail
are He has written a political novel
which Tor the drst time really shows
ihc inner workings 81 the senate u
thn United states. explains the mys-
trfies pi politics. tells how II Is that a
fsw men WELD such great power IN
Washington and uncoTcrs some of the
sWinrs which move national affairs
The book has the merit or "atmos-
uhere' iis men and women have the
air of Washington about them: they
talk and act like people who have lived
IN ihe one city Of the United States
Witch is unlike any other and which
has a manner and individuality all Its
own. Most Washington novels have no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
MAGAZINES.

A choice number Of the Young Wo-
mans Journal IS issued for August
The first page has a poem Truth. the
immortal" I'm the best style of me well
known poet. Bishop @. =. Whitney.
Major r. w. Young contributes
sketch Of "The Philippine Woman
which Is fun of interesting Information.
Florence Nightingale" Is the subject
az a papcr by Miss Alice Louise Roy
nolds An author OF rare ability, under
the title Thoughts by the Naysidc,'
treats the principle OF gratitude In a
manner that Is earnest and uplifting.
Prof. Paurs philosophy Of the Bgau-
tlful." deals with Illustrations OF The
beautiful and the rich in fne thought
The "Omcers Page" and the Guide
Lessons recommend themselves % Y.
l.. NJ. !. 4. members. In addition there
are Mira Leah Dunford's cookery les-
sons, excellent stories, and miseollon'
eaus matter-YOung Woman's Journal
Salt Lake city. Price l,OO.
The August number OF the New
Thought magazine Mind opens with q
glowing article on the american news
paper. from the pen Of the Hon Boyd
Winchester. IL. d., late minister TO
switzerland It Is called "The Fifth
Estate development Of the God Idea
is the title of an excellent paper by Ed
ward Hedges Thompson A mental
science article on Hearing and Doing
is contributed by Charles Brodie Pat
terson. one Of the editors j. Elizabeth
lotchlss describes her Ideal Man"
and is followed by G. II. Woodward In q
superb poem on "Toleratlon." Edward
4. Pennock has fine article on Para
d0Xes NJ Life" and \. A. Haines writes
allegorically on Life Thoughts" The
August instalment Of Isabella Ingal.
ese's occult story, "Mata the Magician. "
comprises three thrilling chapters.
John Emery Mclean discusses Sum
mer Schools OF Philosophy" with spec.
lal reference 10 Greenacre and Ma
thllde ". Tvner considers Natures po-
tencies" The Rev Helen Van Ander-
son writes Interestingly mon Mature
Teaching" in the Family Circle depart
meut which contains Eve other con-
tributions, Editor McLean's "Reviews
Of New Books" completes the number
The Alliance Publishing company 500
Fifth Avenue New York
The Youths COMPANION for this weel;
opcns with y short story hv Francis
liynde entitled John Renters Oppor-
tunitv" and "rhe Ncddling Of Jlmsey''
and Caught Mapping are two other
clever and entertaining short stories I'm
the number The chilaran's page is I'M
usually interesting and there are the
usual number Of bright anecdotes and
some excellent poetry in the issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
MERCHANTS, PRINTING

Turned out on short notice at the
Deseret News A big shipment Of new
types and supplies just in. Our facilities
for letter heads, bill heads. tags. en-
velopes. pads. etc, etc. are unexcelled
by any establishment in the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1901.

AZ the real spirit OF song I'm him than
many who are more frequently In cVl-
dence in the public prints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
NOTES.

\. Has'on young woman Miss Norv
,rgt, .."eiy whose book "A
Lax. ~ N'W France" has been ono
N ,l,yts,es of thc season. is now
~, 'u =, social iayoritcs Of Detroit
NJ " W. scenes in Miss Crowle We
800 a's iaid in Detroit I'm the carly
4, s.- NY ana the book has natur-
M. ~ % that city ''''' 'u-
VI Nas the writer's FIRST naval
ANN. Wai she had written mostly
" po SHADY illustrates once more
siss '' discovers and brings out
st,,' s connection IT Is worth while
q ~ 10 'hat Miss Mary Johpe,on
g., n pI i,1'lous author OF ITO Iaye
M p n ana Prisoners OF Hone "
Ars, nolshion Miniln & Co ~
"a, ~. brought out two and ibroe
81 ~ l about 10 ada anotber
n,'l' leI list Audrey
eho1, ago Miss Johnston was
tlasbsr. ~" her name Is famllisr
. cfi,, w country. Nearly loo .
bR so3 VI nor first two books have
n, sG9lnston IS n a ople, o,a -
s,1a I, .iuon. She has not been
e,ess We least by her sudden
Ms ,r.
lvis r'. she Is at secluded
n n at,5 Writing the FINAL chan
~ 3, q, Allray.' now rpn,i.,a ~
~ ,he Atlantic Month"; LINING sefi-
r'l nsr, '.le book win not cone an,
ssiiI,s 81, spring Judging from ~
tlssfad \ a. ,.fs which have aireadv
,aili-s y sil be full OF son,he,,
S'ss and as dramatic as her ,ra
! n9,. Boston nublisbi," d '.eN
w 30 t,. the sales OF his hocSs
E'r,.s l,tes 10 thousan5s Ts,s
I've Or,,. 5Siiaiemeyer. the new
- as be has come 10 be
,sa sss o'i ", o9tic died. abou, oy.
5.snrr An seemed to be no one
n legHh,,- M Place But his life-
w On ms Ice q Shepard. cast
,.ag M q. man.
- 49, iraiemeyer. formerly
,-ig hsrs paper who had been
aas s,tss stories Tor several
s's Ven ~ aea OUT Tor trial.
saVeeeded may be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
THE MUSIC DE TIE PINES

These woods are never silent. In the
hush
OF the high places. solemnly there
goes
In endless undertonc he stately rush
OF music-wndy melody that grows
And GIBBS and changes in uncettain
time
As IL some pensiye god tried here
apart
Vague snatches Of the harmonies d.
vine
Before he played them on the human
heart.
JANUARY.
When garden piats are plnched and
brown
Because the sun itself is cold:
When streams are sullen, frelghted
down
With sodden drift and the red mold.
When plum trees, stripped of leafy
gown,
Toward the salt mist lean branches
sere:
Then hey. my heart and no. my heart.
The turning Of the year.
When crows fly low and ducks are gray.
And mists lie feecy on the hills;
When walks are white at break OF day
And from the hedge a robbin iris,
When leaf buds feel the rising play
OF SPRING. intoxicating brew,
When hey. my heart, and no, my heart.
The year begins anew.
This has the true lyrical touch. ana
reminds one OF those immortal song.
scattered through the Shakespearean
comedies. The other poems on the sea
sons, some OF which are In this measure.
are all admirable. The little volume il
beautifully printed and tastefuny
bound. II deserves n generous recep-
tion from the public, for Mr. Cheney l.
a genuine California poet. far more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Strong Again.

The woman who knows the full value
of health IS the woman who has lost It
and rcgaiued It. the woman ~ho from
being weak and sickly is once again
made slrong WOMAN. Half million
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28

Ladies' lace trimmed and embroid- cred collars, 5c each or for 25c, Me Garry's price, 15c to 2sc each.
 Mems cotton half hose, Sc a pair, McGarry's price, 10c.
 Mems fancy cotton half hose, Sc a pair, McGarry's price, 19c.
 Mems heavy wool and merino half hose, 121ac pair, McGarry's price, 25c.
 4.500 yards of handsome Hamburg Elging, 31a to 4 inches wide, manufac- tlirer's price 20c to soc; our price 5c, 7c and 9c yard
 90 handsome oxidized and gilt bag tops. 39c each, McGarry's price, $15O
 Shell side combs, pompadour and back combs, 10c each, McGarry s price, 25c.
 % dozen ladies' silk ties, McGarr5 s price T5c to $1.50, ou" price, 10c each.
 800 pieces link and bar cuff buttons, McGarry's price soc. our price. Sc.
 100 pieces full standard shirting prints, 3s4c, from 5c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
"poWN MOBILIZE

Lincoln J. Carter's production of Down Mobile" will be the attraction this evening and the next two days at the Jacques. Like all of Mir Car ter's productions, this one is play to please all who see it with its beauti- ful scenic display and its realistic ef- fleets. One mechanical effect to which particular attention is called is the burning of a large cotton warehouse This is said to be purely mechanical effect in which neither red fire nor chemicals are used-not even the scratch of a match; nevertheless, the scene is most realistic and vividly ex- citing. Another unique scene is the dismal swamp in the third act, with its weirdly beautiful hanging mosses and it's pool of stagnant water, while the noises of the croaking frogs and night owls make up a picture that is not easily forgotten. The company engaged to interpret Down Mobile" is said to be exceptionally strong. inc1ud- Ing such well known names as Robert Iceland, very clever leading man. Charles A. Sellon, Jack Sherman. George Pritchard. Herbert Spencer. Charles T. Small. Miss Helen Ray. Florence Willis. Nellie V. Small, 'sThe Holmans." and the Mobile quartet, who furnish enjoyable music through out the performance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
SHE LIKED HER VOICE.

''The most touching compliment I ever received" remarked a we'll known soprano the other day, twas paid to me by a poor old woman who must have amused those who heard her. I had sung two solos at the evening ser vice Of a fashionable church, after which boarded car. The old wom- an, whose clothes indicated great pow erty, got in and sat down beside me. her face fairly shining with pleasure as she recognized me. "Lady, want to tell you I like your voice. she ex- claimed in rather broken English. Tt goes right to my heart, and makes me so happy, just as if I'd heard the an gels sing, 1 thank you Of course l thanked her, but the funny part was when the conductor came for our fares the old lady counted out ten pennies before could pass over my nickel. Two! twor she said to him, as she nodded to me; I wants to lady, for I likes your voice so much; likes your voice So. while felt that perhaps the poor old soul could Ill spare her extra pennies, I let her make the sac rifice because of the evident pleasure it gave her, and no compliment ever received has touched me more deeply than her oft repeated words: T like your voice. Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
a
 # 
 9

"A case of Children's jager color jer- sey ribbed Underwear, sizes 16 to 34 inclusive, 19c a garment, from 35c.
 9 dozen Ladies Muslin Drawers, with , rows of tucking and hemstitch- ing, cut full and we'll made, seams all double felled, 25c article, 19c.
 9 dozen Ladies' Muslin Night Robes, tucked and hemstitched yoke, also en- broidered, cut full and large, 75c gar ment, at 39c.
 A gross of Buttermilk Soap, cakes in a box, 5c box, from 1Oc.
 Children's seamless fast black cot ton hosiery. all sizes. to 9la, at 5c pair. AcGarry's price, 15c.
 Ladies' fast black seamless cotton hose. at cents a pair, AIcGarry's price 15c, 4 pairs for 25c.
 Ladies' fancy seamless boot pattern hose. fast black foot, 9c a pair, Me Garry's price 15c.
 Ladies' heavy lot jersey winter un- derwear, common and extra sizes, 19c, the garment, McGarry's price, 33c.