davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Deputy U. 5. Mar.haI mn

Deputy United States Marshal Ralph
Finn is confined 10 his home az New
port with a heavy cold. His condition
Is not serious. but II will be several
days before he can again attend to
his duties.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Local Men Meet PresIdent

Thomas f. Savery. Alfred B. Cro-
zier. Josiah Marvel and Captain Hor-
AGA wilson are IN Washington today
and VIII have an audience with the
President They win ask President
Roosevelt 10 attend she big banquet to
be held az The Afmory on January s.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
sodx srouahs here From ohlo

The body OF Mrs. sarah d. Ainswor.h
was brousst TO this city yesterday from
Barbsr-0n. @. The funeral took place
from the home OF her daughter Airs.
Winfield S.evart, No. sp2 Poplar stree.
.ii', Afternoon.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
IN SHADOW OF
CONVENT WALL
MAN IS WAYLAID
William Jeandell Held Up
and Beaten by Footpads.
Finally Beats Them
CARRIES MARKS OF HIS STRUGGLE
Men First Asked For a Match Then
For . Watch and Finally For Money.
Victim Would Know Thugs If He
Sees Them Again.

Robbers again made thoir appear
ance in the Highlands on Wednesday
might. This time a highway hold-up
was tried but the pluck Of the intended
victim was more than the robbers had
anticipated. As consequence their
game was not only blocked, but they
were both put to fight.
AS William eJandell was returning
TO his home. No. GO Rockford Road, he
was set upon by two men ON Grant
avenue along the wall OF the Convent
OF the Visitation.
He saw the men approaching and
when they We're abreast of hm one
asked for "A match. II was given him.
lie then asked Jeandell what time lt
was but he was becoming suspicious
and started TO walk on telling thom
he had no watch. one OF the men,, then
demanded his money. His refusal was
met by q blow in the face which knock
ed him against the wall Of the convent.
He recovered IN time TO defend HIM
self when both men made a rush al
him. One was struck IN the face and
the other was Kicked IN the stomach
Both scrambled to their feet and made
their escape.
When seen today by an Evening
Journal reporter Jeandell showed the
signs OF the encounter His face wal
bruised and swollen. He claims hs
will know the men if ne ever sees then
again. As he was attacked the ligh
Of street lamp showed him the faces
OF his assailants.
That section OF the city Is mp In arms
Women are. afraid TO stay az home a
nights and men are not Nut In tn
sparcely populated districts any NOR
than they can help
There has been a general overhaulin
of weapons.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Inspected Mil Dam.

Members OF the Levy Cour. ahis morn
Ing Inspected Noshen's mill dam in ST.
Georges hundred which was recently conn
piciad- an the commissioners took he
trip except Mr.. Eiliott
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
ERROR LIST IS
TOO LARGE SAYS
CITY AUDITOR
Tax Collector Sayers' State
ment for 1896 Causes
Warm Discussion
over $4,000 FOR THAT YEAR DUE

Council Adverse TO Publishing the
Names of the DeIinquents Who Are
Said to Include Widows and Unfor-
tunates Who Have Met With Trouble.
AS a result Of the report of the f.
nance committee OF City Council last
night on the settlement for taxes col
lected for the year 1896 by Eugene NJ.
Sayers. an old-time discussion ensued.
Councilman Cannon of the Second ward
opened the way for the exchange Of
words that followed the presentation
of the report. and Councilmen Taylor,
Lynch, Kane, McCafferty and Presi-
dent McNulty were the others.
whe cause Of the trouble was the fol-
lowing statement:
To the President and Members OF City
Council.
Gentlemen: / herewith present the
account Of Eugene NJ. Sayers, collector
OF city and school taxes for the year
1895 as follows:
81 on the hundred for city aud 40
cents on the 500 for school purposes:
City assessment, s16,66Isss at
si........ ...... 49,. .siss.s7s SO
School assessment, sl6,717,664,
at 40 cents. !. -......... ss,s7o &c
Five per cent. added to all
taxes outstanding on and
after September I, 1895 80. 1884 1C
Total ........ ........s2s5. sos g.
BY cash deposited for July.
1870. ..Sltb,Sb2 =
BY. rebates July, 1896 o.. .. .. 9,27s A;
By. cash deposited for August,
1895 ;. :. -. -. 2,ssi "a
BY cash deposited from Sep
tember 1, 1896 to December
10, 1903, inclusive ........ e. 1896 4l
BY error list allowed by f.
nance committee. :. ...... s,l7s z
Total. =. T.. .............. $685.. sos g.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN BOUGHMAN,
Il City Auditor.
Mr.. Cannon thought Mr.. Sayers de
!. served great credit for colleeting tn
taxes OF 1896 so close. but desired {
know a little more concerning the er
ror list as presented in the statement
He saic It was smaller than in forme
years, but at the same time wanted tn
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
X. mi. saItman e. GO.

All kinds Of carpenter work done:
building and repairing. Old furniture
land pianos repaired. 800 West Sec
lond street. Wilmington, Del. D27
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
VIII Address Holiness Meetino

Al the monthly holiness meeting IA
ST. Psul's NJ +. Church tonight 4. r
Tatnall Will make an address.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Shopping
Days to Xmas

There are just 5 shopping
days to Christmas. Don't wait
until the last minute. when the
stores will be ihronged. For
Christmas suggestions turn to
the advertising columns.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

Henry Vane, Durstein's Perfeeto.
Ten cent cigars. packed In small
boxes Of 25S $500 each. Durstein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Ladies' NeckWear

Marvelousy pretty these new ideas in neck
dressings new and greatly enlarged depart
ment is crowded with novelty and beauty,
Handembrodered protection collars designed and made by 0Q
special artist, 1OC
The Kensingon, the crash linen stocks white and CT 40
colors Ole ~
Silk designs cher
strawberries natural life. quite the fad
present, SOC VfsVV
Pique and linen sailor collars with the stole M
front, SZOO to-.
New linen collar and cuff made fine butchers linen.
heavy French embroidery. 40
.................. 0O.3O
Beautiful French handmade stocks silk and linen dainty hand
embroidery and the tener lacework styles shown only
metropolitan stock department. up to. CT E0
each W sOO
collar, and entirely CT 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
MANY MOHAIR WEAVES

English Sicilian. plain and stripes.
English Mohair. with splash effects.
Brilliantine. woven dots and stripes.
Fancy Mohair. 5eige mixtures.
SHEPPARD check Sicilians.
Hair-line Mohair, all colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Laces, Embroid eries

Another lace and embroidery year finds us
prepared as never before. The show of to-rnor-
row is of the finer ideas; but these give hint of
what one may find here
Baiste and Venice Applique Lace in floral designs three S
Heavy Point Venice Applique white Ecru Arab and black all
separabe into medalons choice selection 7Sc 6 OQ
usually shown at 81 Is to $I5o lON ~ 1CN
Beautiful Applique Lace combining the Point Venice and
Tenee effects in edaions applique bands and straight insert
ings, up to six and eight inches wide.
Paris Model such shown The latest Paris
Repousse Fe Lonbee Cuny and Antique in real and mta
ton, colored let aces and the blue
bands four and inches wide with all over lace no
match among the newest yard &c. $l98 and p1.1O
Beautiful Eboderies made machines designed especially
for gowns made of Swiss Ogande wash Chiffon Irish Point
and Teneri effects wide bands medallion edges and M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Some Of the New Wool Fabrics

French Nub Irvine, thin. why fabric, with
large yarn nubs on surface of goods. self
colors.
Crepe Paris, silk and wool fabric, 0Qc
soft sheer, and clingy. ....IOC
Faccone Eoians, a sheer fabric, in CT 1S
colors, with white splash effects QI. LC
Panne Etamine, new weave in plain and
novelty effects.
Russian Irvine Cloth, thin fabric, CT d
with the rough home-spun finish. Ole kO
FOR TAILOR SUITINCS
Tryphosa, Antoinette, Thomasine, Theo-
dosia, Seba check and Nicholas stripe suitings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES

Our import orders have all arrived and open
up beyond our expectations in beauty and va
riety of styles. These represent the choice of
the looms from France. Germany. England
and Scotland, and only one dress pattern Of q
color. Prices from $3.50 to $4,000 pattern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

The Youths Companion comes with
an interesting list of contents this
week. The stories being as usual de-
llghtfully entertaining, and the poetry
and other departments being up to the
excellent standard.--Perry Mason Co.,
Boston, Mass
The November Century Will contain
the first published account OF the diff
cultles and dangers being successfully
overcome in the construction Of the
Hudson River tunnel, one of the most
puzzllng problems confronting modern
engineering skin has been the necessity
Of tunnelng not under but through
water How the problem was solved
and az what risks and cost will be the
subject OF II. Addlngton Bruce's
Fighting the Hudson" Work is go
ing on also on twin tunnel, immedl-
atelv to the south OF the first This
second tunnel runs parallel TO lis mate,
both entering the river az the foot Of
Fifteenth street In Jersey city and
emerging NJ the foot OF Morton Street
In New York, between the piers OF two
steamship companies. II Is thought
that within a year both may be avail
able for the purpose for which they are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
AT RED JACKET.
AN INTERESTING STORY FROM
NORTHERN MICHIGAN.
Indigestion Cured and Flesh and
Strength Restored by Or, Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People,

An item that will interest many read
ers comes from the little town OF Red
Jacket, near Calumet. Mich. Mr. Will
liam Munday a well-known resident.
tells the story as follows
For many years" he says, II suf-
fered from indigestion and, as result,
fell away in flesh and strength. Through
reading an article IN the paper IN
which they were recommended, | start
ed taking DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and they did Inc 10 much
good that ] continued with them TIL
they cured me. At the end OF four
months | had gained In weight about
ten pounds, my appetite returned and
| felt perfectly well | am recommend
ing Or, Williams Pink Pills TO all my
friends and II there is any doubt In
the mind of any one, as to whether
these pills win cure a case like mine,
you may refer them to me-
Mr. Munday's address Is No. Sl5 Pine
street, Red Jacket, Calumet Il. o.,
Mich. His case is but one out OF thou
sands that have been cured by DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Any
reader who is suffering from stomach
trouble should send for a copy of DR..
Williams diet book entitled What TO
Eat and How to Eat" II Is free
whether you try Or, Williams Pink
Pills or not and It has helped many to
find renewed health and vigor.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are not a new remedy but have
been used for years throughout the
civilized world AS blood builder and
a nerve tonic the pills have no equal
and they have cured many cases OF
la.a.a etnl MI ratu
Yltus dance, sciatlca, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, the after
effects OF the grip, palpitation Of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations and
all forms OF weakness either In male
or female. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are sold by all dealers, or
will be sent postpaid on receipt OF
price, fifty cents a box, or six boxes
for two dollars and fifty cents. by adj
dressing DR., Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
THE LOST CHORD.

ADELAIDE ANNE PROCTOR.
This poem IL more familiar in its musi-
cal setting by the late Sir Arthur Sulli-
van than as poem by Mrs. Proctor.
Seated one day at the organ,
| was weary and Ill at ease,
And my fingers wandered IDLY
over the noisy keys.
/ do not know what ! was playing,
Or what | was dreaming then;
But | struck one chord OF music,
Like the sound Of great amen.
II flooded the crimson twilight.
Like the close OF an angeFs psalm,
And II lay on my feyered spirit
With a touch of infinite calm,
1t quieted pain and sorrow,
Like love overcoming strife;
IL seemed the harmonious echo
From our discordant life.
1t linked all perplexed meanings
Into one perfect peace,
And trembled away into silence
AS IL II were loath 10 cease
have sought, but I seek It vainly,
That one lost chord divine.
That came from the soul or the organ
And entered into mine.
II may be that Deaths bright angel
VIII speak In that chord again.
II may be that only In heaven
1 shall hear that grand amen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

there under Japanese conditions until
OnotoWatanna did this In her new nov
ell, THE Heart Of Hyacith. The result
Is "a fascinating compound OF Ameri"
can beauty and Japanese education as
a New York reviewer describes Hya-
cinth. Did the japanese author believe
the browning glory for an American
girl could be acquired through educa-
ton in the tender and gentle ways OF
japanese women? Whoever heard of a
Japanese woman kowtowng before her
lord and master with pretty petition
to be allowed to vote? Yet II Hya-
cinth had been born and reared in COL
orado or Wyoming she might have done
this, and In that case would she have
been such fascinating compound?
What is a fascinating compound in
woman?
II Is reported that Blanche Walsh IL
considering Maeterlinck's play Norma
Wanna for production I'm America, her
self to play the title role. The English
version of the play was recently pub
llshed by the Harpers, and has been as
widely reviewed as II II We're popular
work OF fiction. The actress who pro-
duces Il here will put theatergoers un-
der great obligation. Miss Walsh was
at one time associated with Mrs. Fiske,
who has Just presented lbsen's Hedda
Gabler for week In New York 70 large
audiences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

&. Yohn, for illustration. Just at this
time Miss Johnston fell Ill, and was un-
able to continue the work. Messrs Har-
per a Brothers then announced the ne
cessary postponement Of the novel;
Meanwhile Miss Johnston had been or
dered TO Burmuda by her physician,
and as soon as she was permitted to
write for an hour each day pluckily
resumed her work, expanding, as Is her
custom, the most minute care upon her
writing until every paragraph receiv-
ed It's due polish Not content with the
usual work OF revision, however. II Is
remarkable under the circumstances
that Miss Johnston has completely re-
written many pages OF the revised
proofs so anxious has she been to make
"Sr Mortimer" her greatest novel Ev-
ldence Of this careful work Is quite APP
parent in the November instalment,
which IL not only exquisite In dietion,
but has more of the natural spirit OF
the language of Queen Elizabeth's
court--of the true Shakespearian lan-
guage-than almost any modern work
that comes to mind. The heroine Is n
lady-in- waiting upon Elizabeth; the
hero, Sir Mortimer an officer IN her
ma1esty's fleet, commanded by Sir
John Neyil.
An early notice OF 1.-THE Young Ice
Wha!ers," a book for boys, by Win
throp Packard, comes from the old
whaling city of New Bedford, where
the Mercury describes Il as "a vivid
ly realistic story, in which fact Is made
to contribute valuable element to
fancy We are glad to be able to say
that IL Is an eminently wholesome story
for boys" The Pittsburg Chronicle
says "the story will be read with avid
ity by the average American lad who
loves adventure"
Nobody thought Of having an Ameri-
can girl born In Japan and rearing her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
WOMANS VERSION OF 1.-THE
VAMPIRE"
with Apologies to Kipllng)


BY FELICIA BLAKE.
A fool there was. and she lowered her
Oyen as you and u.
m bunch OF conceit In a masculine
I'VE saw the faults that could not be
p,, ne fool saw only his manly side
Gwen as you and u.
nh the love we laid on our own hearts
Win he care OF our head and hand,
paIonpa to the man who did not know
iAnd now We know that he never could
NV" And did not understand,
4 fool there was. and her best she gave
Gwen as you and u.
of noble thoughts, OF gay and grave
And all were accepted as due to the
Rut a fool would never her folly save
Gwen as you and y.
Oh, the stabs she hid. which the Lord
Had ever been really planned,
We took from the man who didn't Know
fArd now we know he never knew WHY
And did not understand,
The fool was loved while the game was
even AZ you and ~.
And when II was played she took her cue
tPlodding along as most OF us dol
I'rying to keep his faults from view
Gwen az you and ID,
And II isn't the ache of the heart or
It's break
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81 1908

sirable. A narrative Is given OF a
Journey through central Italy, with
visits to the hill towns which win prove
of special interest to students or art
and history.
Although this region was the birth
place OF the Renaissance and abounds
in beauties both as regards scen2ry and
art. IL has been, until very recently,
strangely neglected by tourists on ac-
count OF the lack OF modern comforts,
Soon however, the picturesque coun-
try with it's rocky eminences, deep ra-
vines, and feudal castles VIII be visited,
and the many monuments to Roman,
Etruscan, and mediaeYal art VIII be adj
mlred. In the mean time this volume
will serve as valuable guide with ita
attractive and lavish illustrations II
Is also an authoritative description OF
central Italy. -Houghton, Mithin Co,
Boston.
"A Touch OF Sun and other Stories"
II new volume by Mary Hallock
Foote, author OF THE Led Horse
Claim" Occur d'Alene," etc.
In this book Mrs, Foote has brought
together four OF her delightful tales OF
the west. characterized by the same
qualities that made her a favorite au-
thor long ugo. "A Touch OF sun
shows how young girl won the un-
willing favor OF her lovers mother;
pilgrims TO Mecca" relates an episode
I'm the life OF San Francisco Girl whose
mother plans to send her TO a private
school In Boston for the sake OF get
ting her among eastern young ladies';
I'm "The Maids Progress very trying
situation is ingenously worked out into
happiness for an attractive young cou-
pie. and the title OF the fourth story,
1.-THE Harshaw Bride" Is In Itself sum
cient promise OF good things, Mrs.
Foote's fertile imagination and keen
sympathy save her from repeating sltu-
atoms or characters, and the reader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

being built-trolIey-ca transit between
Jersey City and New York.
There are twenty-five sumptuous
pages OF oolor.work In the Christmas
Harpers, comprising Howard Pyle's
medieval pictures for olivia Howard
Dunbar's article on 'Pelre Vidal" n
humorlfc troubadour OF the twelfth
century: Andre Castaignes modern
French pictures, Elizabeth Shipper
Green's exquisite child pictures accom-
panylng some clever verse by Jose
phine Preston Peabody, W. r. Smed-
Jews dog pictures for Mark Twains
story. and drawing by Henry HUT,
II ls the most luxurious and satisfying
number Of Ilnrper's ever produced,
Charles Darwin's second son. George
Howard Darwin. Is one OF the con-
trlbutors to the Christmas number OF
Harpcr's Magazine. His article deals
with "The Birth OF Satellite" Mr.
Darwin, who II plumlan professor Of
astronomy and experimental philosophy
at Cambridge, England, Is also IA great
grandson OF Josiah Wedgwood, on the
maternal side, He Is the author OF
many valuable scientific treatlses,
chiefly upon astronomical subjects,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

Miss Mary Johnstnns romance, Sir
Mortimer" which. after hing post
purrwnt. begins IN Harper's Magazine
fbr November. has been written under
unusual circumstances. The story was
tp have Gummeured publication IN May,
ifHR. and tlra first iiIstallments had been
piuGed In. tina hands VI the artist, Mr.. IT,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

passes from one story to another with
the certainty Of finding something fresh
and entertaining, -Houghton, Mifflin
Co. Boston.
Messrs. Funk & Wagnalls have
brought out a new, enlarged and re-
vised edition Of their STANDARD Die
tionary" printed from new electrotype
plates, and containing a supplement In
which appear seventeen thousand new
" defined vocabulary terms and ad-
ditlonal meanings that have come into
the language through advances In liter
allure, in the sciences and in the arts
I'm the general course of human pro-
gress.
1t Is claimed land even a cursory
elance through these closely printed
pages will prove the Justice Of the
claim that great efforts have been put
forth to gather the words that have
an extensive local usage among arious
English speaking peoples.
"The Little Cheyaller," by Mrs, NJ. y,
NJ. Davis. Is a new novel dealing with
early colonial times.
The French regime In New Orleans
during the early eighteenth century
was by no means lacking In romance,
Mrs. Davis new story concerns what
befell certain young viscount who
came over from Paris to aVenge the
death Of his father killed In a duel
years before. 1t tells OF his encounters
with the little Chevalier, the heir OF
his fathers dead enemy, his love for
that enemy's daughter his life at the
governors court, his adventures with
the Indians, and there Is sense of
mystery about the Little Chevalier that
continually provokes the readers curl
osity. The spirit OF the time and the
place pervades the book and makes II
a very welcome addition to the author
earlier stories Of life In Louisiana and
Tovae -uouohton Mlfnlr Co Boston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
OUR LONDON LITERARY LITTER.


members rightly, was The Silver Bull
let" but az the author writes on an
average Of FIVE books year. Il Is a
gttle hard to keep track Of them. He
never has Duplicated his success with
"The Mystery" II II true, but he hps
On Immense public In this country. as
we'll as many readers IN the United
Statcs-where one Of his stories recent
ly was published merially--and IN his
former home. Australia. Woman. thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
~SB0oKS.~,

A charming volume for all times and
especially for holiday gifts Is "Hill
Towns OF Italy" by Egerton r. VIII
liams, Jr,
The book is handsomely bound and
is beautifully illustrated with cuts OF
many Of the places described. and tho
text itself makes the work alone de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
Special Corespondence.

Special Correspondence.
London. Nov s.--whsther or not they
read the novels which he sim is turn
ing out tndefstigabty. Americans who
delighted m "1rhe Mystery cf Hansom
cab" may possibly be mterested IN
hearing something Of IL author, Fer
gus Hup,e. as one finds him to-day, The
lntest Of Blimes r0muncas, II ona re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

p{IEMTS EMKgXHNpY sKTUuULD KNOW.

That sLings like a wh,te-hol uranu-
1t Ii the learning TO know that she rails
ed god
And bent her head to kiss the rod
For one who could not understand.
Exchange.