davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05
JEWS IN RoUMANIA.

q, q ,,oll kpogn our government
W. "'o' ..e,.,,,,,,s a
some time ago Waue felIes9","'i'''s
the Berlin treaty powers IN pehalt Oh
rho Je-ys in Koumania. DR.. Caster,
80, 80, =, a.. eonhord, oomrnnni.
Vn"i i"DOi " INV ''' -. ~, 49,,
Ties OF England, IN an article III the
North American Review on the Rou-
roo,ion nroblem shows the necessity of
'''''''''' MI. 49,, MI
some ihWr'ept'V" III wv" '."N''
following paragraph from MS arucle
gives an idea of the condition OF the He
h.o,,s ,horo,
"e''
Take the case OF a certain Janco-
WITCH who had been robbed and MUIR
dered by four ROumanlans. Their quit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

The famous Professor Trlggs OF the
University Of Chicago would found a
college for budding authors" The
college faculty should connne itself to
nlpping the buds" in the bud They
can be relied upon to do their own
grating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

President Rooseyelts ballot counted
just the same as John Jones one, In
the United states the ballot becomes al
most as great a leyeler as the grave,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

The Boston public library Is
striking heavy blow at the
fiction craze, II is buying fewer
and fewer novels and its list for
October did not contain a single one.
II deyourers OF fiction would only read
standard works they would soon ac-
qulre a much better taste IN literary
matters. and they would find plenty Of
novels to satisfy their appetite and oc.
oupy their time II would be well II
every public library would shut OF. to
more or less extent, the supply OF new
fiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

The once important questlon-"What
shall we DO with out boys?"- has been
superseded by the more vital one
What shall we do with other peoples
boys?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

Thus far this year Mr. j. p, Morgan
has, so II Is reported, made something
more than forty million dollars. This is
the reward OF horny handed toll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

Down IN Topeka prayer meetings
were held all day yesterday for two
candidates, 1t is quite likely that the
candidates also employed watchers as
we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

Marie Corelli Is terribly shocked at
the yulgarity and lack Of culture OF
American millionaires. II is very prob
able that she never met an American
millionaire in her life. and their lack
OF culture probably includes lack Of all
knowledge OF Marie's books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

The Crown Prince Of Siam has Wis
tied Niagara Falls. They just ioared
when they saw the funny little man
from the Far East looking down upon
fhgun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

There Is much monotony In reading
election bulletins, but It is quite a re-
lief from reading the evidence in the
MnllnnnX cnsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

Perhaps It was not landslide but
the seismic disturbance was pro-
nounced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

A woman was arrested IN Denver for
repeating, She repeated probably, as
a substitute for talking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

Wealth can no more be created by
large capitalization than Il can be by Is
suing flat money Of large denomlna-
tiOns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

In some Of the states where the black
vote Is the heaviest 1t was the light
est.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

Many men borrow trouble who cannot
borrow anything else
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

Suing for a divorce Is often nothing
but suing for peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

A great many campaign orators are
now speeches..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

The November number Of the Inn
proyement Era has for frontisplece a
reproduction Of painting represent
ing the desolation of Jackson county,
Mo, during the Clvl war. II Is ac-
companled by q highly interesting des-
criptive article by Junius f. Wells,
showing the fulflllment of prophecy
by the Prophet Joseph. relating to that
subject. This is followed by an "Ap-
pendix 20 the History OF the Prophet
Joseph" from a journal kept by Don G.
Smith, while on a mission with George
A. Smith, his cousin. Then there Is
"a Sketch and Sayings Of Bishop Ed
ward Hunter" by John Nicholson and
Oscar Hunter; and 'The Mis-
slonary's Preparations" by John
II. Evans. A very interesting
paper is that Of Prof w. IL,
Chamberlin on the use OF the
Word Elohim," in Genesis. The author
shows that 1t Is no breach Of the He
brew grammatical rule to use a verb IN
singular as predicate TO the Elohm,
a plural noun. for the rule Is that,
when the predicate precedes the sub
ject u may agree with the subject IN
number, or II may assume the primary
form" The same rule II can be added,
holds good In other Semitic languages
Arabic for instance. For there too,
the rule Is that III the subject be a reg
ular plural, or a broken plural denotng
persons of the male sex the preceding
verb IL usually put In the singular
masculine form" "a Rich Mans
Thanksgiving" is an appropriate story
by l.. L. Green Richards. Among the
other contributors are Prof. Osborne
Widtsoe, Edward II. Anderson, Dr. j.
NJ. Tanner and Thomas Hull President
Joseph +. Smith has one Of his Thought
full and instructive editorial articles,
this time on the authority Of the Priest
hood. The Era Is always a welcome WIS.,
itor in the homes Of the Saints. II Is an
excellent magazlne.-salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

Thumbs up" says Simon Bamber-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

In the Review OF Reviews for No
yember the editor reviews the coal
strike. while Walter Wellman contrib
utes an account OF the settlement OF
the strike as viewed Mt Washington
MIR. Frank J. Warne writes Of John
Mitchell; the Labor Leader and the
Man" Coz. Carroll ID. Wright of Pres
ident Roosevelt's arbitration commits
sion. Is the subject OF n character
sketch by Mr.. II. r. Newcomb. Mr.
Charles A. Conant writes on "The
Growth OF Trust Comuanles;' Prof j
w. Jenks on "self-Goyefnmont IN
Oriental Dependencies and Arthur
Wallace Dunn on Government IN the
Philippines 1Sgs-la02." "Shall There
be q Two Years College Course" Is
made the subject OF an Interview with
President Butler Of Columbia, whose
recent discuflsll OF this tonic IN his
annual report has awakened wide
spread interest. DR.. Albert Shaw gives
an account Of "a Successful Farm
Colony IN the Irrigation Counirvr-s
Salvation Army enterprlse,-New York
The North American Review for No
vember Is. as always. full Of profita-
BILE reading jaw Cooke, the iinancier.
In "a Decade OF American Finances"
tells about some monetary hanneulncs
Of the years between 1868 and 1873 W.
u. Howels has n characterization ~
Emile Zola, his genius and work. J. s.
Hohson, an English economist dis
cusses the probability and the practical
hillty OF our having recourse 20 Com
pulsorv Arbitration IN Industrial Dis
putes." =. w Reitz, formerly secretary
Of state in the Transvaal In an article
on South Africa. contends that no
terms Of peace can be binding which
were signed by men with, so 10 speak.
the knife at their throats. A feature NJ
the number IL n poem by Edith Whar-
ton entitled "Vesalius IN Zante." Wolf
Won Schicrhrand reviews "Ambassador
Whites Work" in the United States
embassy IN Rerlln. Samuel J. Barrows
shows the Tendencies Of American
LEGISLATION" Chief Rabbi VI. Caster
writes NJ "Ronmanla and the Jews 20
Lady Henry Somerset narrates 'The
Story If our Farm" a story OF the work
AZ the industrial colony established by
her NJ Duvhurst IN Surrey Tor the re-
clamation of lnehrlate women, End o.
p.Austin completes the account OF The
Public Deb; Of the United States NCw
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-05

Let US have peacel
To the defeated belong the squeals.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Youthful Champion Swimmer.

Miss Maggie Anderson Scott is the
champion woman swimmer of Eng.
land. Only fourteen years old, she
holds the coveted trophy, the Per
petual Challenge Base. which accom-
panies the gold medal and the title
of woman champion of England for
swimming one hundred yards. She is
the youngest person who has ever
held the trophy, and established a
new record in the contest.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Trees and Lightning.

An ancient Swiss proverb advises
people during thunderstorms to avoid
the oak tree, to fly from the fir and
to seek the beech tree, which is safe
Statistics showed that out of eighty
trees struck by lightning in a forest
district ifty-six were oaks. twenty
four frs and larehes, but. though
there were seventeen beeches, not
single one suffered.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Deathbed Repentance.

A negro awaiting execution in the
Baltimore jail has earnestly petitioned
to be allowed to marry the lady of
his choice. in the interval He doesn't
wish to go to eternity with e. Ben
Andrews pointing the finger of scorn
at him as a bachelor.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Aliens in Germany.

In 1900 there were $4,000 strangers
living in the German empire, of whom
100000 were Austro-Hungarians, 49,
900 Dutch, $1,000 Italians, $1,000
Swiss, 10000 Russians and nearly 49,
900 Americans. The total population
was 55,5S7,000. The total German
emigration during 1901 was 22,073 lin
1900, 22,S09), of whom 1900 went via
Hamburg and s,10o via Bremen.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
An Irish Centenarian.

In the village of Shragh, County
Kildare, Ireland, there is living Anne
Staunton, who has recently reached
the age of Ill years. Considering
her great age she is clear in her in
tellect, and can recall distinctly many
events of historic interest. She en-
joys the best of health.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Mans ADVANTAGE.

When a man gets tired out and ill
he goes fishing, returning shortly
with three wall-eyed pike, restored
health and blister on his nose.
When woman feels that way she
hangs around the house and cries
if anybody looks at her. 1t must be
lovely to be man.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Work on Famous PAINTING DELAYED.

The illness of his eldest son at St
Petersburg has caused Verestchagin,
the artist, to suspend his work on the
historical painting, THE Assault on
San Juan Hill" until he can make the
trip to Russia and back It is not
probable that the painting will be
completed for a year to come
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Will of Russell SAGE

Il think | am justified in saying
that when the contents of Russell
Sage's will are known it will be found
that he has made gifts to charity
which will astonish the whole coun-
try" declares New York broker. AS
tonishing the public seems to be Mr..
Sages' pet hobby lately.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Kansas Woman in Politics.

Miss Kate Beering has been nom
mated by the Republicans of Morris
county, Kan, for treasurer. The
young woman defeated three of the
best known and wealthiest men of the
county, who Immediately offered to go
on her bond of 100000.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
The Chaplain's Fear.

In storm at sea the chaplain asked
one of the crew if he thought there
was any danger Why" replied the
sailor, IF this continues we shall all
be in heaven before tomorrow morn
ing" The chaplain, horrified, cried
out: THE Lord Forbid"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
VIII Erect Building at washinqtor

The Daughters of the American
Revolution have chosen to sit at
Washington, upon which they will
erect building for national head
quarters. 1t will be called Continental
Hall, and will have an auditorium with
a seating capacity of 1000.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
RoyaIty's UnIucky Day.

Saturday is considered an unlucky
day for the British Royal family. viii.
liam I'LL, Queen Anne, George l.,
George H., George ILL.,, George w., the
Duchess of Kent, the Prince Consort
and the Princess Alice died on Satur-
days.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Nay Erect Monument to Fessenden

There is not yet in Portland any
monument to William Pitt Fessenden,
long United States senator from
Maine, and secretary of the treasury
under President Lincoln. Mr.. Fes-
sender was born in Portland, and the
citizens of his native town are at last
talking of erecting a well deserved
memorial to him there.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
viii Preach in South Africa.

c. c. Fuller, a civil engineer, has
accepted an appointment as Chris
tian missionary in South Africa, where
he will take charge of industrial work
in South Rhodesia. He is a firm be-
lever that habits of industry prepare
a people for the regenerating influence
of the gospel
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Litter for Carrying Wounded.

A new form of litter for carrying
the wounoded has been devised by
Mrs. Chadwick, wife of the captain
who commanded the flagship New
York in the Spanish war. 1t is
simple arrangement of straps and
slings supporting a broad canvas seat,
and weighs only three and a half
pounds.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Lawyers Poor Witnesses.

Lawyers are the most miserable of
witnesses. Nothing is so delightful
to the possible plaintiff or defendant
in suit as poor, frightened, angry.
crazy, ratified, rolled, indignant at.
torney being grilled.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
superfluIty of Names.

Joseph Howard Wilson Jackson Mil
ton Amos Ralph Rennison Charles
Frank Royerbrook Ashton Miles, a
prominent resident of Charleston, s.
c., is spending his summer vacation
at Atlantic City.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Three Youthful Statesmen

The youngest member of the Brit
ish cabinet is Austen Chamberlain,
who is 80. The Earl of Salborne is 43
and Walter Long 46. These are phe-
nomenally youthful men for such ex-
alted stations
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Drives Men to Madness.

A French writer states that Of
every 100000 men of the army or
naval profession 1919 become hopeless
lunatics. Among mechanics the
number is only Sc per 100000.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Honor for CHICAGO cradu.t.

Miss Josephine Burnham, head of
the English department of Brownell
hall, Omaha, Neb., has accepted the
chair of similar department of Wei
lesley college. She is a graduate of
the University of Chicago
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Asbestos Towels a Novelty.

Asbestos towels are among the curl
osities of the day. When dirty it is
only necessary to throw them into
red-hot fire, and after a few minutes
draw them out fresh and clean.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
Too Much Like North Pole.

1t was SO cold Sunday night, re-
marks the Wichita Eagle, that man
who tried to sit out on the front
porch in his shirt sleeves had to
quit with the remark, "Bafhed, but
not beaten"
The diamond drill., 1902-08-23

up anu was rurnlng 20 tnKe the cup
from her hand when the German ap-
peared 10 say thai the pudding was
ready and the meat on the table.
s'He's a God fearing man and one
who knows how 10 behave himself"
said the Boer woman as be went out
at the door ''If he Is ugly. did not the
Lord make him? And are we 10 laugh
Mt the Lords handlworks IL ia better
to be ugly and good than pretty and
bad. though OF course It's nice when
one is BOTH" said Tant' Sannie, look
ing complacently at the picture on the
wall.
In che afternoon the German and
Bon&parte SAT before the door Of the
cabin. Both smoked In complete ST.
lence. Bonaparte with book in his
hands and his eyes half closed, the
German pulling vigorously and glanc-
ing up now and again at the serene
blue sky overhead.
"Supposlng- -you-you, In fact, made
the remark 10 me-" burst forth the
German suddenly, that you were look
Ing for a situation"
Rouaparte opened his mouth wide
and sent a stream Of smoke through
his lips.
Now. supposing," said the German
-"merely supposing, of course-that
some one--some one. In fact-should
make IN offer TO you, say, 70 become
schoolmastcr on their farm and teach
two children, two little girls perhaps,
and would give you 40 year. would
you accept it? Just supposing, OF
course"
"lYell, my dear friend" said Bona
parte, chat would depend on circum-
stances. Money is no consideration
with me. For my wife | have made
provision for the next year. My health
Is broken. Could meet place where
gentleman would be treated as q
gentleman | would accept Il, however
small the remuneration. With me,
said Bonaparte, money is no consid
Grafton"
well" said the German when h'
had taken n whln or two more from
his pipe. II think | shall so up and see
Tant' Sannie little ! so up often OF
Sunday afternoon 70 have a genera
conversation, 20 see her, you know
} Nothing nothing particular, yo'
know"
The old man put his book into hi
pocket aud walked up to the farm
house with a peculiarly knowing an'
J delighted expression OF countenance.
"He doesn't suspect what I'm goinl
TO do" soliloquized the German
hasn't the least Idea; a nice surpris
for him"
The man whom he had left At hi
doorway winkcd at the retreating tis
ure with a wink that was not to be dC
scribed.
The diamond drill., 1902-08-23
CHAPTER VII.
nE SETS ms rRAP.


"AIay come IN? | hope do not
disturb you, my dear friend" said Bo-
naparte late one evening, putting his
nose in az the cabin door. where the
German and his son sat finishing their
supper.
II was two months since he had been
Installed as schoolmaster Ia fant San
nle's household. and be had grown
mighty and more mighty day by day.
He visited the cabin no more, sat close
TO Tant' Sannie drinking coffee all the
evening and walked about loftily with
his hands under the coattails OF the
Germans black cloth and failed 20 see
even nigger who wished him a defer
entail good morning Il was therefore
with no small surprise that the German
perceived Bonapdrte's red nose ~ his
door
"Walk ln. walk I'M" he said loyfully.
"Boy hoy, see II there IS coffee left.
We'll. none Make n hre. We have
done supper, but
"My dear friend" said Bouaparte,
taking or his hat II came noi 10 sup,
not for mere creature comforts. but for
an hour OF brothcrly intercourse with
kindred spirit. The press OF business
aud the weight OF thought, but they
alone. may sometimes prevent me from
sharing the secrets OF my bosom with
him for whom ! have SO great sym
pathy. You perhaps wonder when
shall return the two pounds
"Oh. no. no! Make a lire, make ire,
..fn s.f H..f
presently" said the German. rubbing
his hands and looking about. not know
ing how best TO show his pleasure at
the unexpected visit.
! For three weeks the Germans dlfii-
dent Good evening" had met with n
stately bow, the chin OF Bonaparte
lifting itself higher daily. and his shad-
ow had not darkened the cabin door
way since he came TO borrow the two
pounds. The German walked to the
head OF the bed and took down a blue
bag that hung there. Blue bags were
a speciality OF the Germans. He kept
above 80 slowed away Ia different cor
ners OF his room. some nlled with curl
GUS stones, some with seeds that had
been In his possession 10 years, some
with rusty nails, buckles and bits Of
old harness, In all a wonderful assort-
ment but highly priced. 9 of /
I'VE have something here not so
bad" said the German, smiling know
lngly. as he diyed his hand into the bag
and took out a handful OF almonds and
rnisins. II buy these for my chickens.
They increase In size. but they stin
think the old man must have some
thing nice for them. And the old man
well a big boy may have a sweet
tooth sometimes. may he not7 Ha,
hap said the German, chnckllng at his
own joke, as he heaped the plate with
almonds. Here Is a stone. two stones.
20 crack them, no late patent improve
ment-welL Adams nutcracker. Ha,
hal But l think we shall do. We will
not leave them uncracked We will
consume a few without fashionable Inn
pxaves-nI2-
The diamond drill., 1902-08-23


= know how II was when my prsr
husband died. They could do nothing,s e
with me-" the Boer womaP said. "tiIi''
| had eaten a sleeps trottr>and honey
and little roaster cake. .Ty'Sow."
Ronnparie snf up On THE beat ~iih his
legs stretched oui "a FROM - hlla ai,I'
a hand on each knee. bluhbetlng softly.
-0h. she was a woman, ioG araytry'
kind 20 try 10 comfort the. but she was
my wife For woman that ls my,
wife could live for the woman that Isl
my wife | could die. for woman that,
ls my wife | could An. that sweet,
word wife When will IL rest upon my
tips againY /
When his feelings had subsidized lit
tie. he raised the corners OF his turned
down mouth and spoke TO the German
with nabby lips.
"Do you think she understands mef
oh. tell her every word. that she may
know thank herp'
AT that instant the girl reappeared
with a basin of steamlng Cruel and a
black bottle.
Tanf Sannle poured some of its con-
tents into the basin, stirred IL well and
came 10 the bed
"Oh, | cant. | can't! | ahall die.
shall diew said Bonaparte, putting his
hand 20 his side
come. just little" said Tant San
ME coaxlngly. Just a drop"
Its too thick, it's TOO thick. should
choke" 4
Tant Sannie added from the contents
OF the bottle aud held out a spoonful.
Bonaparte opened his mouth like a lit
tie bird waitinA for worm aud held it
open as she dipped again and again
into the pap.
"Ah, this will do your heart goodP'
said Tanf Sannie. In whose mind the
relative functions OF heart and stom-
ach were exceedingly III defined.
When the basin was emptied. the
violence OF his grief was much as
sunged, lie looked at rant' Sannie
with gentle tears.
Tell him." said the Boer woman,
'that hope he will sleep well and that
the Lord will comfort him as the Lord
only can"
~Bless you. dear friend God bless
you" said Bonaparte.
: When the door was safely shut on the
German, the Hottcntot and the Dutch
woman. he got Off the bed and washed
away the soap he had rubbed on his
eyelids.
"Bon," he said slapping his leg, you
are the cutest lad | ever came across
J III you don't turn out the old hymns
, and prayers. and pummel the ragged
! coat, and get your arms round the fa'
ones waist and a wedding ring on heI
! finger then you are not Bonaparte
G But you are Bonaparte. Bon, you're Q
Z fine boyw
Making which pleasing reflection, h'
! pulled OFF his trousers and got into bee
cheerfully.
The diamond drill., 1902-08-23
The S|O|I Of On AITlgQn Form.
By OLIVE sCHREISER.
CONTINUED.

bonaparte stood up and tried on the
coat II fitted admirably The waist.
coat could be made 10 button by rip.
ping up the back, and the trousers
We're perfect. but below were the rag.
eed boots. The German was not dis
concerted. Going 10 the beam where
a pair Of top boots hung. he took them
on, busted them carefully and put
Rem down before Bonaparte. The old
pes now fairly brimmed over with
Rarkling enjoyVsent
"a II have only worn them once. They
might serve; they might be endured.
Bonaparte drew them on and stood
upright, his head/aimost touching the
beams. The German looked at him
with profound admiration. 1t was
wonderful what difference feathers
made In the bird.