davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

en- and children Of every degree will
join in honoring this octogenarlan pa
triarch, whose NE has been blessing
TO his native commonwealth and a cred
II to our country
Should II occur 10 any one TO ask
what DR. Hale has done to merit such
an outburst Of popular enthusiasm, pro-
ylded there be one not already cog
infant Of his accomplishments, It would
be more difficult matter TO relate what
he has not done for the uplifting Of hu-
mainly and the progress OF the race
than what he has performed
In the first place. Edward Everett
Hale was born In 1892, when this coun.
try was a young nation, and. In the see.
ond, he aligned himself with the fore.
most friends Of humanity almost as
soon as he began thinking for himself,
and that was earlier than the average
man begins. Born in Boston, receiving
his first schooling In it's famed Latin
school and graduating from Harvard
college ut the age Of seventeen. Edward
iNfAlNA nav hFEdU lllf Ntl NilNlNItU
10 take part In its battles But part Of
his equipment came to him ready made
as II were, by his brthrght IN line NJ
noble ancestry, for he is descended from
the best stock Of New England and
from the purest strain Of that stock.
His patronymic was derived, to 90 no
further back, from John Hale of Boy
erly. Mass, husband Of Mistress
Hale whose hawess character when
she was accused Of witchcuft in 1892
was in itself sufficient REPUTATION OF
the charge and caused the overthrow Of
that demoniacal superstition, The Rev
John Hale, who died in 1900 was a
graduate OF Harvard and was in 1890
chaplain Of a military expedition "a
Canada. His grandson, Robert. a ply.
sician Of Beverly, Mass, likewise a
Harvard graduate, commanded a regi.
ment in Sir William Popperelrs expe,
dition against Louisburg In l745 ant
served for years on the committee foi
colonial defense. while Johns great
grandson, Nathan Hale, was hanged al
spy by the British in l176. He was
graduate Of Yale, and his statue by
MacMonnies in City Hall park. New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

body Is born az exactly the right time
being one Of those who believe that
whatever Is is right no matter how
wrong II may seem. However. It so APP
pears that Edward Everett Hale was
born at the right time to take hold Of
things and help the world 20 round
Az he had come honestly by his love for
progress, so he came by his prenomen,
having been named after his uncle. Ed
ward Everett, famous scholar and ora
tor Of New England. II has never been
claimed by his friends that Edward Ey-
erett Hale Is an orator; but he is a
great deal more-he Is a thinker, Mere
mounting Of words sometimes passes
for oratory hut Edward Everett Halea
deep. often muilled tones. like the d.
apason OF great organ. have frequent
ly yelled rather than made clear the
meaning OF his words. Fortunately he
was predisposed to writing as well as
preaching, and during his ten years
pastorate IN the beautiful clty-then
town-of Worcester, Mass, from 1916 to
1856 he laid the foundation for his fame
as an author. Worcester is hardly sec
ond tn Boston IN It's literary and scien-
tldc achievements and Is the nom" Of
the American Antiquarian society
famed throughout the world Of which
Mr. Hale Il and long has been a lilo
member. From the very FIRST, indeed.
the preacher Who studied divinity and
was ordained just sixty years ago re-
fused 10 allow himself Co Doc unclaimed
by ordinary ministerial trammels. Tie
had sympathies hroade" than his
church. itself the most liberal IN IN,
world and his interests are and always
were worldwide.
Dr. Hale Is the living exponent Of
that admonltion, Whatsoever thy hand
finds to do that do with all thy might
| and more. he goes about looking Ton
things OF the right sort TO do, or. rath
or, things OF the right sort come TO him
as electricity TO the wires as the iron
particles to a magnet. His is e naulr,
always making for righteousness. II,
has always done what he considers a,
his duty to his fellow men and has don,
Il most aggressyely too. II has been
said that he has performed more hu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
TABLOID INFORMATION.

Letters reaching Marselles from AL
giers state that the excavations carried
out at Timgad on the site Of the an
Client Thamugas have brought to light a
yertable Algerian Pompeii. The bound
aries Of the ancient city have now been
laid bare on three sides
The tent IN which the cowager EN-
press OF China travels is made Of yellow
silk, copiously embroidered In silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

from the Mississippi river catfish in
stead Of from sturgeon.
The biological survey OF the great
lakes, which has been in progress sew
eral years, is being pushed forward as
rapidly as possible Half a dozen scien-
lists are spending much OF their time in
careful study % the various forms VI
animal ;Ite u which the waters OF the
great 'skos abound
lowe laws require jugs Of gasoline 10
be labeled by a recent decision the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

the compass becomes irregular and the
vessel Is entangled In kind OF whir-
pool and thrown ashore.
Artificial clay, according to German
papers, Is receiving increased attention
abroad. The ceramic novelty. which Is
used for the manufacture of artificial
stone, tiles, CUTTERS etc, Is composed OF
sand, chalk, cement, liquid glue and pc
troleum. The substances are mixed In
certain quantities. and caylike mass
results which can be formed at pleasure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
nrMAakAaLE PAINrER

II is remarkable thar Ve, yer. .csnes
the Russian painter Of batt en-, ION. one
should do such capable WORK VIII hand
remembers how terribly bis rlsn ~ nt the
has suffered. A leopard Wv ,be mid.
thumb, while a rifle ball s'rucS ~, ,Ss rest
de finger during battle, and ..n ns he'd
Of the fingers we're very baby ''i"'
in n gledge accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

and gold with great dragons and blaz-
ing suns.
Since 1880 the number OF ships in the
American whaling fleet has decreased
from ninety-seven to forty There is a
steady falling OF I'm tho production OH
both sperm oil and Nhaloboue
More than 10000 pounds Of go called
caviar which was sold last year In Chi
oago and New York was really taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

seller Of an untagged jug Of the fluid
must pay the damages caused by an ex-
plosion following a girls attempt to
quicken the kitchen lire
Representative Kimball has introduc.
ed a bill in the Massachusetts, house TO
license cats, Those unlicensed are to be
killed.
The military authorities In Germany
are becoming seriously alarmed by the
ever increasing difficulty OF keeping the
establishment Of the noneommiss!oned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

and acquires an excellen, :, af sast
hardness by being subjected, 70 I Govern.
The attempt OF the hu'' - huy their
ment to compel the people =. VA take 1t
vodka in sealed packages s s.Iinrs, The
purchasers uupf as prefer to drink in The , y.tu
rather than wait until 'ns'
home. 49,. ,slt lus.iheo
in starting a periodical devoted .CS
TO the scientific study % NM"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

former appearing in one OF this mon'n'
magazines. II he lives out the yen'
that seem now to be In store for a'n,
he may have a list OF works eQuaI y
that Of any American author Oh U'
higher class, ..o,,
WALLACE o. WILCOXsoM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

officers of the army up to its required
numerical strength.
The fiction Of the mysterious load
stone mountain which drew the nails
out OF ships that approached near
enough has a certain foundation in fact
only the fact has suffered by expansion,
on the coast Of Norway, near Joedern,
there Ia a sand dune OF nearly three.
quarters Of a m.ie ia length. 1ne sand
Is mixed with particles of loadstone,
and when Q ship comes in the vicinity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

( and TT
in 1878
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callers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

teofsi
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
Nh a
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Newport daily independent., 1902-09-18
Had peen Punished Enourb.

It was boy with a very subdued aspect and a long scratch on his nose who came to his teacher in one of the large London board schools and handed her note before taking his seat and becoming deeply absorbed in his book.
 The note read as follows: Miss B.: Please excuse James for not be- ing there yesterday. He played trooant, but l should think YOU needn't lick him for it, as the boy he played trooant with an him fell out, an the boy licked him, an a man they sauced caught him an licked him, an the driver of cart they hung on licked him, an I gave him another one for saucing me for tell ing pa; so you need not lick him un- til the next time. I should say he thinks he'd better keep in school hereafter"
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-18
\ Remedr for Legnl Rust.

The young lawyer was fioundering in tangle of his own making in a case he had before supreme court justice, who is known, says the New York Tribune, as the humorist of the bench.
 The justice listened attentively to the young mans efforts to disen- tangle himself, but after a while he was visibly impatient, and the young man perceived that the time had come for excuses. So he began:
 You see, your honor, to be per fectly frank with you, I am the least bit rusty on methods of procedure in cases of this nature. I trust that your honor will bear with me and advise me in the matter"
 "Why, certainly" replied the jus tice, smiling. q will be only too glad to advise you"
 The face of the young lawyer began to brighten, only to be shrouded in gloom a moment later, when the jus tice added:
 My advice to you, young man, is that you go and study law"
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

If is the will to be grateful which constitutes gratitude.-Joseph Cook.
 Good humor is the health of the soul: sadness it's poison. -Stanislaus.
 Those are generally good at hatter- ing who are good for nothing else. South.
 Friendship has power to sootbe aff1iction in her darkest hour.-H. Kirk White.
 Probably there is nothing so pain full to a stingy man as another mans wealth. Chicago Daily News.
 We may not recognize our short comings, but it's a pretty sure thing that our friends know them by sight Puck.
 Speaking of dyspepsia and progress we observe that it is not until man can't eat anything without causing himself pain that he does much of anything but eat.-Puck.
 Two Points of View.-Singleton "A pretty girls face is her fortune" Wederly-"Y and it usually turns out to be some poor fellows misfor- tune."- Chicago Daily News. A
 Mrs. Given-'Did you try that recipe I gave you for French fried?'" Mrs. Newliwed- -"Yes, but it turned out domestic broil. My husband hasn't spoken to me since he ate the stuff" Philadelphia Press.
 How much should one talk in order to be interesting, and yet do no dam age? It is a pity such things cannot be measured in pin& and quarts, so that everyone could know when he has had his share.-Atchison Globe.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-18
THE PEACE OF SLEEP.

Refreshed and vigorous may I awake. TO bear the burdens of another day; And wiser paths in Thy great vineyard make, That follow Christ more closely all the way. may the peace that so pervades Sleeps sphere Hush storm of strife, soothe Sorrows $ plaintive wall, Heal wounded hearts and dry the flowing tear So Love and Mercy with good cheer prevail I thank the Love that rules this border land, Where blessed angels wait to serve; and stay To lead us gently on, with helpful hand Der life's uneven, dark and toilsome way. Beneficent and sanatory land. Where healing power these machines re- pair, Machines so long in use complex and grand; Yet so abused, worn out, and wanting care. The Love Divine that broods OCT mystic Sleep, Which sweetly typiies our final rest, Shines through the pearly gates, that open keep, Near Sleeps kind vestibule to mansions blest. So, tranquil now, I lay me down to sleep, And sink away from self, into Thy will. Till morning dawn, no more to watch or weep, For one is softly breathing Peace, be still', Mrs. R. C. Mather, in Boston Transcript.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-18
The Motion Prevailed.

An old town official of the city of Macon, Georgia, says in Short Stories that during the night of the earth quake disturbances of 1886 the city council was in session.
 When the quake shook the city hall from basement to attic the council men ran out, thinking the house would topple over. Whereupon the wag who kept the minutes of the meetino concluded his record with the fol. lowing sentence;
 On motion of the city hall the council adiourned.'
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-18

 hard. brilliant girl had softeneu 'n'o , tolerant and merciful wonah'
 Roger flushed under his bronze as ba touched Ciara's hand; she noticeu +he shame in his eyes, and her heart bled for him. ;, q am very glad to meet you agaln, she said very slowly, looking steau- ilv at him: livery glad, indeed. "T do not deserve this," was ms low answer.
 Somehow. after dinner-how 1t hap pened neither Clara nor Roger Was ever quite aware-tbe two 1ounu themselves alone in small inner parlor, the other guests having con gregated in the larger room "neio singing was going on.
 Roger looked at the woman ne loved. the woman he should love 1o the end of his days, and an intense desire came to him to tell her the truth. to let her know he had not robbed for his own sake, and so re- deem himself ever so little III her eyes. c
 q want to tell you something, Miss stanhope," he said in low tones. s.Iyil you hear me? It's quite short story"
 Clara inclined her head silently. She looked at the man as he stood up in front of her. and she knew whatever his faults were that she loved him, loved him as only strong woman could. What was he going to tell her? She could not trust her self to speak.
 In few words Roger Meredith ex- plained why he had stolen the jewels. 'The boy was saved by my theft, / he finished. in whisper; "and my brother runs straight enough now. He has had his lesson"
 A long pause followed. Clara looked at Roger. His eyes were fixed on her. but he said nothing.
 "Why have you told me this story?' She tried to speak calmly.
 Because I love you-forgiye thief for his presumption. Clara-Miss Stanhope, I return to Texas next month; say you forgive me before l go. shall never see you again after tonight. Say you understand ever so little
 Clara interrupted him.
 Do you still want my emeralds?" Roger flushed to his eyes.
 "I beg your pardon-wen, perhaps I deserve that speech"
 q accompany my emeralds," mur- mured Clara.
 Clara. my dear, you don't mean oh, no, it is impossible. I'm not worth your love"
 "Perhaps not" was Clara Stan hopes answer; "but you have it all the same" Then she added, shyly, Don't you want to keep it?'
 Roger gave her the best answer to her question.-N. Y. Weekly.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-18
4 MODERN HIGHWAYMAN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ @@@@@@@@@@@ ~~~4~~~1~-~~~~-~~~~ ~~-~~.~-~~~~~
 BY CLAUDE ASKEW.

CLARA Stanhope looked hard at her u partner; he interested her and it was seldom q man did that. She had actually danced four times with Rog- CT Meredith; it was quite against her strict code that now she was sitting out with him in dark corner. It was the evening of the Medford ball; all the country was there-the big fish and the small fry; it was d gay and animated scene; curious glances were cast at Clara and her partner, for she was the big catch of the coun- try. Little was known of Roger Mer- : edith beyond the fact that he was Handsome scapegrace, and the bishop of Radford's nephew.
 'He is almost man I could care for" laughed Clara Stanhope to her self; and what is there to prevent him liking me? I have youth, good looks and money, and l am tired of lonely life; he may be a scamp very likely he is, but can afford to marry whom I would, and like this man-hugely"
 q am leaving this section to-mor- row morning" Roger Meredith's voice broke in suddenly on the girls meditation; "so tonight will mean good-by for many years, I am afraid. 1 am off to the far west"
 You are going abroad?"
 "Yes-for some time. Harkl they are striking up waltz. Shall we dance it together?"
 Impossible. Lady Halcross, who is chaperoning mel am staying with her, you lnow-ordered the carriage at 2:30 sharp. It is nearly that now, and she hates to keep the horses waiting. I am afraid I must go and get my cloak. You will not be stop ping with your uncle again before you go abroad?"
 ''No; so this is good-by. I have barely known you for three weeks, Miss Stanhope, yet I can assure you that you are the only woman l have ever regretted saying good-by to-" His speech and manner were uncon- ventional, but there was a ring of truth in his voice.
 Clara Stanhope caught her breath; she realized that for the first time in her life d man had touched her heart. She found no pleasure in her maiden freedom and almost mascu- line independence, she became frank ly primitive and wholly natural Crimsoning even to her brow, she asked slowly:
 Why should we say goodsby?"
 My friends call me bad, card; besides, I've fallen on evil ways If I had met you earlier in my lfe-weli, well, we are all pawns on Fate's chessboard; so goodnight, Miss Stan hope-and good-by."
 As you like, but remember if you ever care to see me again, l am 2S, and my own mistress"
 She gathered up the folds of her tulle ball gown and stood up, tall and splendid specimen of young wo- manhood She was brown-haired with deep eoloring; she carried her self superbly, and wore, as few wo- men could, magnificent tiara O emeralds-a famous Stanhope heir loom.
 Roger Meredith caught her hands inpulsively.
Newport daily independent., 1902-09-18
First Love.

Elrst love feeds on ice cream soda, ana' like it, is too delicious to last long chicago Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

The stomach controls the man. 1t governs
him both physically and mentally. The man
is Just what his stomach makes him. When
the stomach is right, the man is all right;
he feels good, he is happy, he is cheerful, the
world to him is all sunshine.
When the stomach is wrong the man is
all wrong. He is out of sorts, he Is nervous,
no is irritable, he is gloomy and respondent,
he is cranky. His general disposition is
such that nobody wants to have anything
to do with him.
The stomach is the organ on which the
whole human system must depend for sub
sistencc and existence. If the stomach
fails, then what is to become of the rest Of
the body? Where does the force Of life
como from? Doesn't it come largely from the
food? You know that if you stop eating, you
will die. But the mere eating Of food does
not give life. Food can no more give life with.
out digestion than coal can give heat with
out combustion. 1t Is not what we eat but
what we digest that keeps up the motor
force of the body.
Undigested food is not only useless but
harmful. 1t ferments and decays in the
stomach, the evidence of which you have in
the distress you experience, that feeling Of
fullness, especially after eating, natulence
(wind on the stomachl belching and vonit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

ing. These symptoms are simply natures
warnings to you that something is wrong
and that you should do something.
This decayed food poisons the blood,
through which the entire system becomes
impure and diseased. When the blood is
bad it is certain to cause disease of the kid
neys, the liver, the heart, the lungs or any
or all organs which it is intended to nour-
ish. Properly digested food makes pure
healthy blood which in turn makes healthy
man by making every organ of his body
healthy.
Now how are we to get perfectly digested
food? We are all entitled to this but by ig-
noring or abusing natures laws we are de-
prived of 1t unless we make other provisions.
We can do this only by taking the remedy
which nature has provided, the remedy
which contains perfect combination of all
the elements which make up the digestive
fluids as they exist in the human digestive
organs.
In no other way can we perfectly digest
oil aaf Guch pre pa fiop
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

was not sore or pimplc on my body.
ana today | am absolutely wen. |
give you permission TO use my name
and VIII answer all inquiries from
suffering men"
Every railroad running into Ft.
wayne brings scores of sufferers
seeking this new and marvellous cure
and to enable those who cannot travel
to realize what truly marvellous wors
the doctor Is accomplishing they viii
send free to every sufferer free trial
package of the remedy SO that every
one can cure themselves in the prl.
vacy of their own home This is the
only known treatment that cures this
most terrible Of all diseases. Address
the state Mcdical Institute. 1910 Elek.
iron building, TT. Wayne, Ind. Do no,
hesitate TO write Mt once ana the FREQ
trial package will be sent sealed in
! plain package.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-19

in tubes is digested in our laboratory tests
as completely and perfectly as it would bs
In the most healthy stomach. Is any won.
der then that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is effect.
ing such seemingly wonderful cures. 1t can't
help but benefit. It's perfectly simple, just
as simple as dissolving handful of salt in
pail Of water, because Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
contains all the necessary elements to digest
all kinds of food.
When taking this preparation, nothing
else is necessary. You don't have to re-.
strict your eating to few "diets''. That's
nonsense. Nature demands a variety Of
foods.
1t requires all kinds of food to supply the
numerous demands Of the body. That's why
nature gives us such generous variety.
Eat all your appetite calls for. That's what
your appetite is for, to let you know what
element Of nutrition you need and that's
why your appetite or desire for different
food changes occasionally. Eat all you
want, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest it
and make new person of you. 1t will give
you new life, new strength, new ambition
and new appetite
1t will enable you to enjoy living as you
never enjoyed it before.
1t will make you feel more like living to
enjoy the good things in life.