davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
PAIN in THE BACK
A Sure Sign Of Kidney
Trouble. DR.. Keunedy's
Favorite Remedy will
cure you.

Pain In the back IL. O never failing
sign Of kidney disease; another sure
sign Is the condition Of the urine; II
you have pain In the back then look
to the condition Of your urine. Take a
glass tumbler Of your urine; after It
has stood "a hours, il II has o sediment,
If II Is milky or cloudy pale or dis
colored, stringy or ropy, your kidneys
and bladder are In a dangerous cond-
ton and need immediate attention, or
the consequences may prove fatal.
i. c. Wilcox OF $50 New Britain Ave,
Hartford, Conn, says.
II had frlghtful pain IN my back,
the result OF kidney trouble. My ply
stclan seemed powerless to relieve me,
! determined 10 try Dr. David Ken
nedys Favorite Remedy II helped
me wonderfully, and In a short time
cured me completely"
Dr. David Kenendy's Favorite Rem
edy Is the one medicine that really
cures ell diseases or the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia and chronic constipation and
oorrects the bad effects OF whlskey and
beer on the system, II is wonderful
how II makes that pain IN the back dis
appear, how II relieves the desire TO
urinate often. especially at night, and
drives away that scalding pain in pass
ing water and In a remarkably short
time makes you well and strong,
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorlte REM
edy is for sale by all druggists 81 a
bottle, or s bottles for S6-less than
one cent a Dose
Sample bottle enough for triaL nee by mail,
DIR, David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout'
NY
DR., David Kennedys Rose Jelly radl-
cal cure Catarrh, Hay Fever and cold
In Head. soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Miss Nan Stahlbers
Secretary Of the West Side valkyI
Singing Club of Chicago.

ton and many suffering women will be
brought to know and appreciate Wine OF
Cardui by what she writes
swine Of Cardui b certainly a boon to
women and as my experience with u has
been most gratifying am glad to speak
good word for 1t. About two years ago |
caught severe cold at the time Of menStru'
alton and II stopped and discontinued TOT
several months. had very severe pains al
thu time with bearing-dovn pains and head
aches almost constantly and did not care
whether lived OF died. lost flesh and
added aboa ten years to my age. After ]
had about given up hope Of ever getting
well my attention was called to your Wine
OF Cardu. One bottle helped me and six
cured me-"
Could any woman ask more in the way
Of relief than Miss Stahlberg securedP
This same relief is in the reach Of every
woman in this land today No one is too
poor to buy health in bottle Of Wine Of
Cardui. Thousands Of women who 60 to
specialists and spend thousands Of dollars
in the fruitless pursuit Of health finally
come to Wine Of Cardui and secure relief.
Wine Of Cardui is the simple remedy that
relieves female suffering. Wine Of Cardui
never fails TO benefit. It is peculiarly
adapted to regulating mensiruation and
reinforcing weak women. Druggists all
over the country are selling thousands Of
bottles Of Wine Of Cardui every day. No
one is too poor to buy it, yet no amount Of
money could buy better medicine. Wine
Of CAdui has endeared itselftothe 10000
women il has relieved. They love the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

DR., David Kennedy's Rose Jelly radl-
cal cure Catarrh, Hay Fever and cold
In Head. soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
NEPONSET, BOSTON, MASS

For sale by a. c. NJ. l., Clark III.
dredge a Co.. Salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George A. Lowe, Salt Lake city
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

0HoUSANDS SHOULD GREATEST
+ ANNOUNCED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

,,o Ra,ore the Great Volcanic Disturbances REQ
As asosnt Cruise Among the carlbbees--Local
traditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
'~ Il MHA-...

The Putnam Nall snOys The distinction Of
being he cnII Hcl-FUgsd and h,mmer-pcnlsd
nah made By machinery, and which Inliales lh'
Old hand process.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
NAILS and sUNoL.

Nep YORK, N0r, II, 1870.
PUTNAM NAIL co.
Dear Sirs,-
IN reply 10 your Jaror I
would state that ] hare used the Put
nan Nail for several years, and have
aduised my friends 20 use u only
His hardly necessary for me 10 add
that Iprs Ger II 10 oil Others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
ROBERT BONNER
INSISTS ON ITS USE

tNSISIo ON ITO oSE.
AIIohsB are COLD ROLLED and SHtAatO,
@ On examination Of ihslr edges near tho
plo, viii shos, and are liable 10 SPLIT o.
SILVER In tdhrg. 10 Inlurs and perhaps iIlI
he hone.
The above picture, from a photo
representing Mr., Bonner In the act OF
handing his smith a Putnam nail,
while experimenting the shoeing Of
suuol, will be sent In the form OF a
half tone, sire, 5xs, on thick, white
paper, with wide margin, on receipt
Of 2 cent stamp for postage, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-24
CAPT. RYNNING
 IS IN BISBEE
ARRIVED FROM sAFFooRD YES. TERpAY EN ROUTE TO
 DOUGLAS
Has Been Notified That He Wa. Appointed but Commission Has Not Yet Reached Him


 Appointed but Commission Has
 Not Yet Reached Him
 Tom Rynning, who has been ap- pointed as captain of the Arizona rangers, to succeed Burton c. Moss- man, whose resignation was placed at the disposal of Governor Brodie in July, arrived in Bisbee yesterday and was met at the train by Postmas- ter J. G. McCabe and Jack Foster, who were comrades with Rynning in the Rough Rider regiment.
 Although Mir. Rynning has been no tified by wire that his appointment had been made, his commission has not been received, but it is understood that it is in the mail at Douglas.
 MT. Rynnipg was seen yesterday by a Review reporter, but owing to the fact that he did not know the date of his commission was little inclined to talk for publication.
 T am direct from Stafford to Bis bee, expecting to find my commission here" said Mir Rynning, but l have since .'een informed it is in my mail at Doug as. Until get my commis' sion, I do not feel at liberty to dis cuss any plans for the future.
 You may say, however, added Mir. Rynning, mat when I assume com mand of the ranger force it is my present plan to continue the head quarters of the company at this place
 When pressed to say if he had any new appointments in mind that would be made soon, MT. Rynning refused to state.
 Tom Rynning first came to Arizona in 1885 with the regular soldiers ol the Eighth cavalry, who participated in the Geronimo campaign. He has been absent from the territory par' of the time since that date, but was in Tucson at the time of the outbreat of the Spanish-American war anC served as second lieutenan of B trool together with George Wilcox, JohI Mullen. John Foster and J. G. Nc Cabe of this city. MT. Rynning is g wears of age, tall and square bull and is thoroughly familiar with tn southern part of the territory.
 In conclusion, MT. Rynning said I shall do ms duty fearlessly as SC it."
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-24

company is shipping at the rate of 3,O00.0O0 pounds of blister copper per month. equivalent to about 6,000, 900 pounds of matte, as the Cananea matte does not go more than 50 per cent copper.
 The Solomon Springs company is also negotiating for a patent for their claims. Receipts from the sub-treas- ury department were received by Mir. Wallace of the company yesterday Lessees continue at work on this property shipping the ore to the Cop per Queen company at Bisbee from which rich returns are being received. This is valuable property that has long laid idle right in our midst Six ty tons were shipped from the prop erty this week.
 L. c. Shattuck. Charles Strong. Dutch Baker and others are the own CTS of three claims in the vicinity of the Lowell which will soon be survey ed for a townsite. The Cananea. Va qui River and Pacific is at present en- gagged in running a preliminary sur vey in that vicinity
 w. T. Miner was in town yesterday and reports development work pro- gressing on the Mascot group of claims about two and a half miles from Bisbee. These claims are To- cated on the big silica lead that ex- tends from Bisbee to Glance station. showing croppings of iron. glance and cold hpar ripo ct1artz
 ssss
 Surveyor George c. Clark has been engaged this week in making surveys of four claims owned by James Blair and Sol Pierce estate. These claims are known as the Prize, Ontario, O. K. and Dammit and join the South Bisbee property.
 John C Brady and Jimmie Quinn will shorty apply for patent on their property known as the Crown Point lying just the other side of the Spray. Miners realize more and more the in creased value of a patented mining claim.
 Joe Lefebvre. who is at work on his SOlu olALCCA lloIi Packard station, has received returns from his assays that run as high as s1 900 per ton. Joe is not saying much, just going along developing the real thing.
 Maurice Denn is foreman of the work being done by the Solomon Springs company, and has a good force at work pushing the develop ment work rapidly.
 Surveyor Clark has just made z map of the property owned by tht Arizona Gold Mining and Develop ment company, north of town, or which development work is being done.
 The gold strike near Tombston' was the excitement of the week. Tn entire country in that neighborhood il said to be covered with mining mon uments.
 The Calumet and Arizona are SUI veying for a patent fer a claim in tn vicinity of Copper Glance station.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-24
Chances at the Prison

While Governor Brodie keeps a very intense stiffness concerning all Of his probable appointees, it has leaked out that there will be a change in the management of the territorial prison on September 1st- The new superin' tendent will be Colonel Wiiilam h' Griffith, formerly United states ma sbaI and the new assistant superin' tendent will be Yuma man, probaoly George Wilder, who at this time ap hears to have a call on the appoint ment. It is generally understood that Walter Gregory of Phoenix will pc appointed secretary. The employment of the guards is left with the superin tendent MT. Brown, the old superin tendent, we understand, will remain in Yuma and will take charge as ies see and landlord of the Gando1o no tel-Phoenix Enterprise
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-24
Notie to Contractors.

Notie to Contractors.
 Bids will be received for the con struction of a stone city jail. Plans and specifications on file at the oface of city clerk, or ct the ofice of the architect, room s, postofice building Bids must all be in by September 2
 The council reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. W. D. KINsEY. City Clerk. 61z-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-24

Mrs. J. H. Hughes has rented the Grand View Hotel and renovated same Anyone wanting . nice cosy room, cah at the Grand View. tSaW
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-24

The Greene Consolidated at Cana nee hos three converters at work. Th<
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-24
DORFLlNCER'S
 RACKET STORE

Notions and Stationery, Confectionery ard Sweet Cream, Cigars ahd Tobsc- co. Crockery.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

long syllabIes with no short ones be-
tween:
There's happy time coming when the
boys come home "
"Oh. yes; you mean papa's poem,
When the Boys Come Home" answered
Miss Hay, frightening up and looking
really interested. This poem was also
set to music by a man in Africa and the
song has been used in the Boer campaign
as one Of the Boer war songs"
you don't tell me-, said /. why this
is a piece of news which should have been
known long ago Are you musical. Miss
Hay?"
Il love music dearly, but I don't know
the first thing about it. l have never
studied it."
Miss Hay was a little overmodest in
this assertion, Tor last season both she
and her sister Alice we're members of a
singing class in Washington under the di-
rection Of Miss Mary A. Cryder. In this
same class were the Countess Cassini,
the Misses Wetmore, and many other So
cial favorites.
the coming wedding. bat finally querled:
Won't you tell me about MIR. Whit
ney? Is he literary or musicale"
NO, / can't say that he is either" and
Miss Hay looked at that moment the
charming and lovable girl that she al
ways is. But he appreciates these things
very much" she added, smilingly.
tion for your work, as everyone has who
reads it."
Miss Hay began TO look tired again, but
grew very bright and enthusiastic when
said: "You won't give up your writing
after you are married, will you, Miss
Hay?"
No, indeed, she answered, vivacious-
ly.. Il always intend to keep UP my
writing. ! love it So"
"Will you tell me just little about
your trousseau? ! promise that l won't
write anything about it you do not wish
me to-"
Il am in mourning" said Miss Hay,
sadly. There is nothing at all to tell
about my trousseau, for it Is extremely
poor and plain. / am sorry that / have
been able to tell you so little about my
self. but there seems nothing left to say.
Everything which could be said about my
wedding has been said already. / am
afraid have not given you a very good
interview, but l can't think OF anything
to say
ION the contrary" said !, as | rose to
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
4 Am IRteres'ed in So Many Things---l Just
Write About What See and F1edr--l Am
Very Fond Of Roaming Around the Woods
and the Country During the Summer, and Il
Just Think Of the Things Somehow. " ~ y

thirk, and 1 admire him very much: but
then sometimes it seems to me as if his
poems are . little sombre and hcavy.'
but don't you think that he is ego
tistical? Everything in his book is I this
and I that you know" l suggested,
.niljly.
But that is his idea in his book" ar
gued Miss Hay. Ego with him is the
great thing, the all-importaht thing, so it
is not egotisiical for him to preach what
he believes IN. No, don't think Walt
Whitman is egotistical.'
Here Miss Hay locked at me in a weary.
wistful way, as if she wanted to say, If
you only know how tired 1 am and how
many letters I have to answer you
wouldn't a * me any more questions just
now"
But 1 went on merciiessly. II have
been so much interested in your fathers
poems, Miss Hay" l began. You know
that poem OF his which was set to music
by Frances Allitsen. l like it so much on
account of the peculiar effect the Secre-
tary makes by the use of number OF
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
TOW refreshing it is to go to
Il luncheon occasionally q don't say
i always, and hear something be-
Sj.IeS curreot gnssjn attended

row refreshing it is to go to a
n luncheon occasionally q don't say
i i always, and hear something be-
si1es current gossip. l attended
pretty little affair up on Meridian Hill
the other day and none of the guests wore
pompadours or pearl necklaces, and not
a breath of scandal was exhaled. Even
the usual theatrical gibble- gable was
missing. The conversation was all about
Interesting people and things, and, in
evitably, we touched on the subject of
clothes. 1t wouldn't be natural not to.
Somebody mentioned that fifteen gowns
were sent to the White House one day
in December from local dressmaker, and
one woman, sweet little symphony in
gray, said: The bellies OF the White
House have not always had extensive
wardrobea. For instance, 1 remember one
attractive young relative of President
Hayes. who was invited to spend a sea-
son at the Executive Mansion and missed
a brilliant afternoon reception all on ac-
count of a poverty in gowns. l was as
sisting Mrs. Hayes that afternoon and
enqured into the cause Of her young rela-
tive's absence
80 oh. she is upstairs sewing indus
triously,' explained Mrs. Hayes, conf
dentially. You see, the dear child has
limited wardrobe. She has lived III the
country and never needed clothes and does
not realize their Importance. In looking
over her gowns this morning l found she
had nothing suitable for the embassy
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

depart, you have told me a great many
things and ] want to thank you very
much"
She gave me pleasant look Of farewell
and then wended her graceful way
through the massive carpeted hall toward
the broad stairway once more to recon-
mence the labors had interrupted of re-
ducing the huge pile of correspondence
which was awaiting her attention.
While calling on Miss Hay | asked her
to tell me which of her own poems she
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

a long grim corridor-a sulen ba:
OF light athwart the darkness where no heet
Pale sunshine spreads for dark his winding
sheet.
\ light. not born OF noon or placid star.
Glows lurid thrO' the glOOm-whie from aidT,
Beats marching of inguaeTable feet.
is this the place where tragic armies meet!
The throb of terror that presages war!
/ strain to see, then softly on my sight
There falls the vision manifold they come
While listleSs Day chained to her brother Night
Their hands are shackled and their lips are
dumb
And as they meet the air where each one dies
They turn and smile at me with weary eyes.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

liked best. She parried my question for
long time. saying that she had no prefer
ence. "A mother cannot show partiality
to any one of her children. she asserted,
blapdly. How can | put any one of my
poems before the other?" Finally she
added musingly. Il suppose. though. that
my poem Days TO Come. the first in my
book, Some Verses, gave me the most
pleasure at the time ! wrote it,"
Days TO Come is a sonnet and is as
folloTs:
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

ball tonight. She could not miss the ball,
so | turned over to her one of my last
years reception gowns, and she is ripping
and stitching al this moment with furious
energy. My maid is helping. and between
the two of them | expect to behold my
little country beauty Il veritable Cinder-
ella at the ball | wonder what a lat
ter day mistress of the White House
would think of impromptu home dress
making" concluded the lady in gray.
Everybody laughed at the story. and the
hostess remarked That reminds me Of
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

copyrighted, 1891 by Bercnice Thompson-)
This song is from Three Songs from
Some Verses" the words OF which are by
Helen Hay. and the music by Berenice
Thompson. The songs have been sung
by many Washington singers. among
whom are Mr.. Jasper Dean McFall for
whose voice they were composed: Mrs
Florence Hill Hormess, Miss H. Theodore
Wight. Miss Mary \. Cryder, Miss Amy
Law. and Mr.. Oscar Franklin Comstock
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

T HAD been asked to call upon Helen
Hay. the elder of Secretary John
i Hays charming daughters, whose
approaching marriage to Payne
Whitney, the son of the millionaire. is
creating such stir in society and diplo-
matte circles.
As l approached the large brick man
sion of the Secretary, at the corner of
Sixteenth and H Streets, l began to feel
very doubtful as to the success of my
undertaking. Miss Hay has been so be-
sieged by letters and kilograms of con-
graduation, and there have been so
many other claims on her valuable time,
that l feared Miss Hay would be too
much occupied to receive any visitors
during this busy period, and 1 prepared
myself for disappointment.
l was not to meet failure and disap-
pointment, however. l rang the bell The
large oak door swung back on its mas
sive hinges, and a polite lackey ap-
peared. He showed me into the Secre-
tary's picturesque den at one side of the
huge hall; and just as l was examining
the pictures which covered the walls, and
was trying to remember where the orig
inal cartoons in the collection-carica-
lures of the Secretary-had first appeared,
in came Miss Helen Hay in her pretty
walking dress, which reached just to the
tops of her boots.
Her large eyes were as dark and ex-
pressive as ever, and her black wavy
hair and olive complexion, which are in
such keeping with the resonant mellow
tones of her deep-speaking voice, were
not less attractive than usual, as she en-
tered in her simple black dress.
Il have come TO ask you about your
poems, Miss Hay" / said, as she seated
herself opposite to me and bolstered her
self up with a down sofa pillow at her
elbow.
Il am afraid that everything which I
could say about my poems has been said
many times" replied Miss Hay, simply.
Il should like very much to tell you some
thing about them, but l really can't think
of anything to say
But know lots of things that haven't
been printed about your poems which l
am very anxious to ask you about in
sisted. I have always wanted to know
how you set to work TO compose your
poetry. People have so many different
ways of doing it, you know. Some there
are who get their IDEAS first and then find
the rhymes and the word-clothing after
wards. And then" l went on, there
are others who
Yes, know, but with me. you sec. the
case is different. l never write the same
way twice. I just write and that is all
l know about it. ! don't know how
do it. just feel like writing, and then
1 write. That is how it is
We'll, then, how do you get your ideas,
Miss Hay?" l ventured. You write on so
many different subjects. There is your
Little Boy Book That is a chld's book"
You know, l am very fond Of children"
Yes. and then your Rose OF Dawn is
a tale of the South Sea- while your first
book, Some Verses is collection OF
poems Of quite a different order. Now.
how are these different topics suggested
10 you? How is it that you write on such
various subjects?"
"Oh, that is because / am interested in
so many things. l just write about what
] see and hear. / am very fond Of roam
ing around the woods and the country
during the summer and just think OF the
things somehow"
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

Don't you get any of your ideas by
reading books?" ! asked.
"Oh. no. ! love books, but don't think
they ever suggest anything to my mind
that i could write about / feel like it,
/ have to be in the mood for writing
Miss Hay looked at me quizzically after
this last remark. Il know" she said. half
humorously, that I've been roasted
good deal in print for writing so many
love poems and not selecting some other
subjects"
''oh. no; don't think SO" said I, warm
ly. Those were only sensational articles
in yellow journals None OF tie criti-
cisms written by well-informed people
whose views were worth having took that
ground
Miss Hay laughed lightly, and didn't
seem much disturbed by the yellow"
criticisms referred to.
VIII you tell me some more about your
reading, Miss Hay" / queried. What
books DO you prefer?'
OF course. / read more poetry than
anything else, and my favorite author is
we'll, would 1t seem as II we're too much
OF a bluestocking II / said Mrs. Brown
ing?"
mo, indeed, II wouldn't. But what do
you think of Walt Whitman? NO you Ike
his poems?"
We'll, Whitman is II very great poet,
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

r HAD been asked to call upon Helen
Hay. the elder of Secretary John
Hays charming daughters, whose
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22
PRICE OF Beef PUT
Up ONO MORE NOTCH
Expectations of Chicago Re
tailers Upset Again.
When They Called at Packing Houses To-
day for Supplies, They Were Requir-
ed to Pay Another Advance.

CHICAGO, April 22--Contrary to the
predictions Of retailers that the packers
would not-ortfer another increase in the
prices of dressed meat, they were re
quired to pay. an advance OF from 4 to Z
cent when they called at the packing
houses today to get their supplies.
4 meeting Of hotel keepers and restau-
rant keepers who are unable to pay opar-
ating expenses is proposed, for the pur-
pose of forgetting members of the trust
\ 20 per cent increase on the fine Ioius
/ and ribs used by leading hotels viii be
made tomorrow
Prices on hotel and restaurant menu
cards have advanced, and in many down
town places vegetables are substituted fer
meats.
The retailers-fear there viii be no re-
lief until grass cattle come into the mar
ket IN June
The daily arrival of large numbers Of
grass cattle which takes place in that
month wiz glut the market and force
prices down.