davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-27
EVERYBODY Can't Do Everything

We can't paint picture, or carve q
statue. or make coat, but we can
wash clothes to perfection. We can do
If because we do nothing else-hava
done nothing else for good while-be-
cause we have studied it, and thought
abont it. and worked hard as any
nainter ever did. 1t requires as much
hard work, and practice, and talent, TO
make a good laundry as to make a good
nicfure. Every can't paint pic
can't wash clothes per-
fectly. We want you to give us fair
trial. and allow us to prove our word.
Davis, Steam Laundry
II CANAL STREET
Branch office. 6. Grand street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-27
London to Shanghai

The ma. from London to Shang-
hal, which now is on the way So to
36 days, will require only is days via
the Siberian railway.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-27
lava v1,lapes ON mr. aetna.

Aava N1ifages nat. Aetna.
On the west side of Mount Aetna
there are several villages in the
midst of former lava streams, and
with all the houses built of lava.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
MAGAZINES.

Medical Talk Is the name Of one Of
the most recent, but popular medical
magazines before the public today The
April assure appears In unique, up-to-
date magazine cover an ornament to
any library table, Medical Talk is
In the third year OF It's existence and
covers field never before accomplished
In journalism, This magazine under
takes to interpret to the people what Is
going on IN the medical world as re-
vealed by the numberless medical
journals intended for the doctor only. 1t
brings to the household important
facts hidden from the people by medical
technicalities. IL deals In a popular
way with such questions as vaccination
sanitary laws, cremation, dietary rules,
and all drugess methods OF healing
disease. We predict great popularity
for this new venture In journalism, and
congratulate the publishers on the ar
tistic dress In which their April issue
appears. Sample copy sent free by the
Medical Talk Publishing Co., Columbus,
Ohio.
1.-THE Day OF the Fire" is the title OF
the opening story In this weeks issue
OF the Youths Companion, and is a
thrilling tale Of boys chase for run
away engine. Another Mans Land"
What the Two Charley's Captured"
THE Coat OF Many Colors," 1.-THE Old
Moguls," Fresh Air Fund" and Seek
ing Uncle Sans Camels" are the rest
of the fiction OF the number, and there
Is an interesting article on missionary
women In Persia, and the usual good
poetry. and matter In the departments.
''The Trials OF Young Housewife"
by Lillian Bell, Is the subject OF the
clever leading article In Harpers Ba-
Ear for May. Another bright essay is
entitled "How to be Happy Though
Single" Josephine Dodge Daskam,
whose stories are unfailingly entertain
ing, contributes new college tale,
Points OF View" An article that will
be keenly appreciated by mothers Is
Every Mornings Comedy" an engag-
Ing study OF chlld-llfe by Marion +.
Washburne, which Is beautifully H.
Illustrated with some OF Miss +. Y.
Cory's wonderful pictures Of children.
Another article which appeals TO moth
ers and fathers is "Play Houses" In
which Miss Ada Sterling gives practi-
cal instructions how TO put up small
buildings for children, The wel.known
architect, Mr.. G. A. Vanderhoof, illus
trates the article with diagrams and
drawings. There Is a special article
on hygienlc diet, prepared by jose
phine Grenier with specimen menus.
June brides and girl graduates will find
much TO interest them, particularly in
the fashion department. There are more
than 80 fashion pictures. The depart
ment conducted especially for girls is
repete with interest, and all the 9TH
ers are filled as usual with new and
bright ideas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

grown so big. Poets require an atmos-
phere OF their own and flourish best III
small communities, where they can
meet and sustain each others belief In
the world OF dreams, Of airy imagin-
ings. Of unsordid impulses and aspira-
lions, There has never been more
ideal community than Lesbos, where
Sappho lived hymning TO her lyric
maidens who listened with parted lips
and pale faces And what an atmos-
phere was that which Shakespeare and
his great contemporaries breathed
Under what olive tree or In what inn
can anglo-saxon poets Of today COM
mune? One perchance is singing In
London, one in Chicago, Their voices
are drowned by the shrek Of factory
whistles. II a poet puts his hearts
blood into a song, some well-meaning
friend asks how much he was paid for
II.
The atmosphere Is thus expanded till
II becomes so thin that II cannot sup
port life. The rare plants Of poesy are
blighted and stunted like the vegetation
growing near a copper mill, But the
Muse is deathless and sows the seed In
barren places. The infrequent enthusi-
ast mus nov anu asain soni, nTm,i
Oh heavenly peauty sIowIhs ~ tlle snuI-
a crack In the well worn pavement, or
hidden among the weeds by the dusty
wayslde.
Now those who understand love these
flowers. Their exquisite fragrance re-
minds one Of the beautiful land which
he has once known but shall never see
aealn vi ,l,e souls oni'unoDu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

Then Asmle touched his hand, and
broke the thread
or fine-spun thought, and very gently
said,
'The One Of whom thou thinkest bids
thee go
Alone to Splran's huts, across the snow,
To serve Him there" With sorrow and
surprise
Malvin looked up. reluctance In his
eyes.
The broken thought, the strangeness
of the call
The perlous passage Of the mountain
wall,
The solitary journey, and the length
OF ways unknown, too great FOR his
frail strength,
Appalled, him. With doubtful brow
He scanned the doubtful task and NUT
tered HOVE"
But Asmlel answered, as he turned to
CO.
with cold disheartened voice, II do
not know"
Now as he went, with fading hope, to
seek "'1f
The third and last TO whom God bade
MN speak,
Scarce twenty steps away whom should
he meet
But Fermor, hurrying cheerful down
the street.
with ready heart that faced his work
like play,
And joyed to find II greater every dayl
The angel stopped him with uplifted
hand,
And gave without delay his Lords com
mand.
"He whom thou servest here would
have thee go
Alone TO Spiran's huts, across the snow,
To serve him there" Ere Asmiel
breathed again
The eager answer leaped to meet him,
When"
The angels face with inward Joy grew
bright,
And all his figure glowed with heaven
ly light
He took the golden clrclet from his
brow
And gave the crown to Fermor, an
swering, Nov!
For thou hast met the Masters hidden
test
And | have found the man who loves
Him best.
Not thine, nor mine, to question or re-
ply
When He commands us, asking 'how?'
or why?'
He knows the cause; His ways are wise
and just;
Who serves the King must serve with
perfect trust"
Henry Van Dyke in McClure's Maya
zine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

Environment is not an exploded the
DRY. And on this very subject George
Horton, reviewing Charles Il. Russell's
new book CT poems such Stun As
Dreams" has something Of interest to
say:
"one OF the chief reasons why this is
not a poetic age, Is that our world has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

Send for Free Sample
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists, .o9 Pearl st., N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
BOOKS.

Mr.. Colquhoun, in his new book on
"The Mastery OF the Pacific points
out that the Spaniards have made a
double impression upon the Fillpino,
by inter marriage and government.
From them the Filipino has a certain
grandiloquence, words without thought,
but strangely deceptive as an indica-
ton of mental faculties. The intel
lectual sublety Of the Latin has also
ben curiosuly grated on to the Sim
plicity-which is not stupidity-of the
Malay. The result is a peculiar lean.
ing toward abstract IDEAS a love OF
the purely theoretical side Of learning,
with corresponding inability to apply
those theories which are TO them things
apart from real life-things they have
learned or read, and not evolved from
life itself They begin with the alb
stract. and fail to work down TO the
concrete instead Of taking the concrete
and so, through circles Of thought
reaching the abstract"
MIR. Colquhoun believes that we are
IN too much OF hurry 10 bestow upon
the Filipinos the benefits and blessings
OF our civilization. He holds that II
will take more than two generations
TO create the new Filipino, and OBJ
serves, very pertinenty, that we must
not forget that our brown friend IN the
islands must, first OF all, unlearn a
great many things taught him by his
Spanish masters.
]. +. Taylor & Co. announce the
early publication Of volume entitled
an the Gates of Israel" by Herman
Bernstein.
II is a fact OF startling interest that
the Russian Jews In the city OF New
York number quarter OF a million.
They are peaceable. Industrious citi-
gems, living a community life that we
know little ola life with It's palms and
pleasures. It's tragedies and comedies
painted In deeper colors than are found
in our more even existence, Out OF
this people have come but few inter-
prefers TO picture 20 US, In terms that
We can understand, the lights and
shadows OF their life. Israel Zangwill.
aside from his power as a writer,
stands almost alone In this chosen field.
I'm the Gates OF Israel" In a volumne
OF short stories that comes 10 the pub
lie almost unheralded. II represents the
work OF new writer from amonb the
Russian Jews-a young man whose
progress has been watched with inter-
est by Zangwill. and whose previous
work has called forth the praise OF |
such men as Mr. Howells Herman |
Bernstein was born In 1875 at Sher- |
windt. a village IN Germany. AZ the |
age ~ nine his parents took him to |
Russia. where he lived for several years |
IN Mohiley on the Dnieper river. In |
Isa2 the great stream OF emigration |
caught him Up and csr6sa hira 10 "..
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
rself to her literary labors.

There IS charm about these stories
In the Gates Of Isreal"--that Is due
alone to the authors Unborn ability. But
Their Is, as well, an intense interest
born of the fact that Mr.. Bernstein
knows whereof he speaks, What he
writes he has lived, and the reader can
but feel this as he turns from story to
story
Mr.. w. d. Howells, In note to Mr.,
Bernstein, says: Your stories have a
peculiar attraction. They are simply
and faithfully done" Mr.. Zangwill In a
recent letter said: Your work Is
indeed strong, The Jew is a power
I'm story. l have no criticism, but
THANKS, to offer"
'In the Gates OF Israeli is a COM
plete view, in its many-sldedness, Of
the strange and picturesque life Of the
Ghetto as we are likely to get for some
years TO come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
MRS. IDA |. R0SER,
Grand-Niece of Ex-President James
K. Polk, Writes to Mrs. Pinkham.
Thankful for Health RESTORED by Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Did realize what keen satisfaction experiences when
find that kind helpful thing done for else has
been sincerely appreciated At such times how truly understand the
preston "it is more blessed to give than to receive
Think therefore OF the pleasure satisfaction Mrs Pnkham
which
herewith permitted TO publish
Think what to herr first that more lovely
has relieved from sickness and distress through her assistance means
second that this who cured grateful that she wants other
the land know OF it and lastly that Mrs nkhams
claims Lydia H. PnLhans Vegetable Compound fully
stantacd by testimony high that every who reads
this must believe and hope
To be appreciated great pleasure but bring and happiness to
heavenly the mission Mrs Pnkam
letter the following proves her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
THE RIGHT STEP.

Every ordinary cold deserves
serious attention.
1t is only a step from it into
grippe, pneumonia or con-
sumption; and it is only a
short step the other way to
cure the cold.
Nature and SCOTS Emul-
sion work together to make a
cold take the right step. Ma
ture works all the time and
SCOTS Emulsion works if you
take it.
SCOTS Emulsion cures all
kinds Of colds.
Send for Free Sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, .o9 Pearl ST.. N Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

This paper might be filed with items
like the following. and every ono be
the absolute truth. ! had rheumatism
for years and tried almost everything
but got no permanent relief until
used Chamberlaln's Pain Balm. three
bottles OF which have cured me. II Is
the best medicine ever used.-Phllip
T.. Rhoads, Pennvlle, Mo. Pain Balm
is for sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
u .AsNs ~
A LEGEND OF SERVICE.

r.pleased the Lord of angels (praise
ro near one day. report from those
who came
with plying sorrow, or exultant JOY,
10 tell OF earthly tasks In His employs
For some were sorry when they saw
how slow
rhe stream Of heavenly love on earth
must flow;
And some were glad because their
eyes had seen,
Along its banks, fresh flowers and liv-
ing green.
Co at a certain hour, before the throne
The youngest angel, Asmiel, stood
alone.
Nor glad, nor sad, but full of earnest
thought
And thus his tidings OF the Master
brought
81 ord, in the city Lupon have found
Three servants Of thy holy name, re-
nowned
Above their fellows, One is very wise,
with thoughts that ever range above
the skies;
And one is gifted with the golden
speech
That makes men glad TO hear when he
will teach;
And one, with no rare gift Of grace en-
dued,
Has won the peoples love by doing
good.
But Lord, ! fain would know, which
loves Thee best?"
With three such saints Lupon Is trebly
best;
Then spake the Lord of angels, to
whose look
The hearts Of all are like an open book;
IN every soul the secret thought
read,
And well l know who loves me best
indeed.
But every life has pages vacant still,
Wherein man may write the thing he
VIII;
Therefore I read In silence, day by day
And wait for hearts untaught to learn
my way.
But thou shalt go TO Lupon, to the
Who serve me there. and take this word
Tell each of them his Master bids him
Alone to spiran's huts. across the
There he shall find certain task for
But what / do not tell to them nor
thee,
Give thou the message, make my word
the test,
And crown for me the one who an
swers best"
Silent the angel stood, with folded
To take the imprint of his Lords COM
mands;
Then drew one breath, obedient and
elate,
And passed, the self-same hour through
Lupon s gate.
First to the temple door he made his
way,
And there, because II was an holy-day,
He saw the folk by thousands throng-
ing, stirred
By ardent thirst to hear the preachers
word.
Then, while the echoes murmured Ber-
nol's name,
Through aisles that hushed behind him,
Bernol came;
Strung to the keenest pitch Of conscious
might.
With lips prepared and firm, and eyes
alight.
One moment at the pulpit steps he
knelt
In silent prayer, and on his shoulder
felt
The angels hand:-"The Master bids
thee go
Alone to Spiran's huts, across the snow
To serve Him there" Then Bernors
hidden face
Went white as death, and for about the
space
OF ten slow heart-beats there was no
reply:
Till Bernol looked around and whis-
pered, "Why?"
But answer TO his question came there
none;
The angel sighed, and with sigh was
gone.
Within the humble house where Malvin
spent
His studious years. on holy things in
tent,
Sweet stiffness reigned; and there the
angel found
The sanity sage immersed In thought
profound
Weaving with patient toll and willing
care
A web Of wisdom. wonderful and fair:
A seamless robe for Truths great brid-
al meet.
And needing but one thread to be COM
plete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
MRS IDA L. ROSER, 1926 T. 18th Ave, Denver, Col

"DEAR Mrs PNKHAMI have been married for nearly two years.
and far have been blessed with child have however suf
eed with complication OF female troubles and painful menuaon,
until very recently q.
"Th value of Lydia H. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
called attention by intimate friend whose life had simply been
with Inflammation and liberation and few bottles OF
Compound cured herr she hardly believe herself today she
Toys such blessed health took four bottles your Compound and
consider myself cured am fine health and spirits my
domestic and official duties all easy for feel strong can
do three times what used to do You have host of friends in Dem
aud among the best count Yours very gratefully IDA
RosER, 1876 18th Ave, Denver, Col"
When medicine has been successful in restoring 70 health
whose testimony unquestionab cannot
well without trying It, 81 do not believe ID will help me- III
ILL., don't hesitate bottle of Lydia Il. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound at and write Mrs. Pnkham Lynn,
Mass for special advice is free and always helpful
mn REWARD with CITY Bank Lynn goo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

Some time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold. She complained Of pains
in her chest and had a bad cough. L
gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
according to directions, and In two days
she was well and able to go TO school.
7 have used this remedy in my family
for the past seven years and have new
er known it to fail" says James Prem
dergast, merchant, Annato Bay, Jam
aica, West India Islands The pains
in the chest indicated an approaching
attack of pneumonia, which IN this IN
stance was 11ndoubtedly warced off by
Chau1berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
counteracts any tendency of a cold to-
ward pneumonia. Sold by Benson
Smith & Co, Ltd, wholesale agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

, as a paper that can be depended upon
Its readers feel perfectly confident of
the truth of every article in it and 1t
has received the nickname Of "Relia-
ble." - ~"
The circulation is large and Mrs.
Wilcox states, is ever increasing.
1t is paying, so says its editor, and
when her plans and plant are perfect
ed she will endeavor to make the pa
per a daily, instead of a semi-weekly.
Mrs. Wilcox is well known In this
country, as she has Travelled extensive
ly over the States in company with her
husband.
Her name is a familiar one In both
social and official circles at Washing
ton, D. c. The illustrious couple first
came to reside in the capital when Mr..
Wilcox was sent to Washington in 1899
by his countrymen to obtain unre-
stricted franchise for the Hawaiians in
the framing OF their organic law, then
before Congress, and SO successful was
he in his efforts in behalf of his coun-
trymen that in November. 1900, he was
elected as first delegate of Hawaii to
Congress.
Mrs. Wilcox. since her arrival In
Washington, has become quite a social
favorite, her ready wit ana unmistak-
able culture gaining her many friends.
| In her own country this clever wO
man is also a society leader and much
respected by the people of the Sand
wich Islands. She is an intimate friend
of the dethroned Queen Liliuokalani.
Mrs. Wilcox is the second wife of the
famous Hawaiian delegate. whose life
has been one of adventure for many
years.
He led a body of native revolution
lists in 1889, and was captured and i'm
prisoned after a short conflict. He was
court martialed and sentenced to
death, but the United States Congress
interviewed and the sentence was
changed to thirty-fve years imprison-
ment at hard labor and $4,000 fine
In January, go. he was given con-
ditional pardon and in 1899 President
Dole gave him full pardon approved by
the Council of State
While he was in prison in 1895 Pope
Leo XIII granted to his wife an annul-
Iation of the marriage, as did also the
civil court of Italy.
The italian consul and Catholic bish-
op at Honolulu confirmed this news re-
spectively. SO in 1896 Mr.. Wilcox was
married to the Princess Theresa
Owana KaokeIelani.
There are two children by this sec !
ond marriage and as their mother is or
royal blood they are titled, respective /
ly, Prince Robert keoua and Princess |
Virginia Kaihikapumahana kahoa |
Kaahumanu Ninito
Mrs. Wilcox. since she has taken up
the duties of an editor, has been oblig |
ed to forego many social pleasures. for
she devotes her entire time to the max |
ing up of the paper which she is run /
ming SO successfully.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

all planned out that Immediately afte
nolulu. and preparations were made to
ward that end. Mrs. Wilson had pre-
pared an elaborate trousseau, with
many dainty, light frocks for the trop-
les. They were married day ago very
privately. and after the ceremony re-
ceived the congratulations of their
friends in the parlors of the Palace
Hotel. They left here for Del Monte.
and Will go East from there. II is
the spring.
Miss Ernesrine Coughran, lately a
newspaper reporter in Honolulu, is in
terested IN a sensational suit filed here
yesterday. The Kern River Oil Com
pany. Consolidated. accuses Notary
Public F. c. Moseback and Martin
Jones, and A. Rosenblund, his sureties,
that deeds to oil land, in Kern county,
California, for which the company paid
3,400. are valueless by reason of the
fact that the original owners of the
land did not sign the deeds in the pres
epce of the notary, as he had testified
they did. Among the original owners
OF the land was Miss Coughran.
I fear that / was misinformed. when
wrote that James Doolittle, formerly
city editor of the Honolulu Republican,
was dead. The report here was that
Doolittle passed away from consump-
ton in Denver, Colo, but as a visitor
here declares he saw Doolittle in an
other Colorado town a few days ago.
it is probable that he is still on earth
a funny writer in the Fresno Repub-
lican has the following to say about c.
@. iZegenfuss, who will be remembered
as the weighty and weary city editor
of the Republican during the first few
months of that papers existence:
a copy OF the Manila American, c. O
Ziegenfuss, editor, is at hand and there
is every indication that "Zieg." has es-
down there and is spreading American
ism all over those hy-speck islands. At
least there is an eXultant tone in an
editorial note announcing the arrival of
over a ton of corkscrews. No nation
can long wallow in the slough of saw
agery where there is a large and con-
slant demand for soap and corkscrews
together with those condiments that
accompany them. 'Zieg."
will see to II that the Filipino shall be
armed with the proper implement of
American citizenship and thoroughly
instructed in its use.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND
Trust Company. corner California ana
Montgomery streets. Fer the six
months ending December 81, 1901. divl-
dends have been declared on deposits
in the savings department OF this com
pany as follows: On term deposits, at
the rate of Sc per cent per annum'
and on ordinary deposits at the rate
Of per cent per annum, free OF taxes.
and payable on and after Thursday.
January 2. 1902. Dividends uncalled FOR
are added to the principal and bear the
same rate OF dividend az the princlpai
from and after January /, 1902.
j. DALZELD BROWN,
6OsO Manager.