davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
7FR MA AM NE GOT.
TIED.

49,, ro fuss an feathers, an
|T@i ,ber want no great paI n,aai,sost
-, , Is want no weddin' -p l',e,.oH
Na u aor no weddIn'-marches plaSe ,,,,,o .
ne, M M Hlgh Noon weddlni twas
j wa dark as sambo's hide, ,n,.,,ed
ua.e =" rran'dad want invited
'' when yer ma an me got '''0' !,
!, -, von't no strin' o kerrldges lined
InV' rn IN 'front.' III door 80 a., 100,
Wy ~. ~ old red sulkey with tn gray
bu' mare hItched aiore, ,.,,o
d, ysr ma slid down a Ded,coru "'''''
'n held my arms out wac no.,
80 Eetch her eff she tumbled' Wheh
90 ; " YER ma an me got tied i,
no didn't give no lnN''eS u" w
w m no Mnfolk there uoa :, a
,mt YOU could jes have oa'ieu ~
edet.Hke affair an,
!. ,er dsd want far behind US, an I"
~, sray mare like to died 80.
..no,Ing fer III parsons when yer
ma an me Bo' ueu'
m parson didn't wear no rooe' nor
:" non too many clo'es'
1.s pants an coat an night-cap an
N specks upon his nose
An some folks Of his was present 30 ,
It couldn't be denied ,..A,u
That the thing was did all hunky wheh
yer ma an me got tied
Ther' want nobody weepln' ner a
shakn' hands around,
But les about tn finish Their come a
smashn' sound,
An yer Tandad struck tn, weddin
" iss IN time to kiss tn bride
IN hls langwidge-it was awful, wheh
yer ma an me got tied.
IT h. Andrews
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

able that Lady Roses Daughter will be
the book OF the year There viii be
;hiee editions; One-volume. Two~yol-
ume and an autograph two-yolume edi-
ton Of $50 sets
Miss Mary Johnstons new romantic
love story Sir Mortimer. which win fol-
low Mrs. Wards Lady Roses Daughter
N Harper's Magazine. Will appear IN
book form in the autumn. lts partIcu-
lar point Of interest lies In the fact that,
besides being a story cf greater charm
than Miss Johnson has ever written be.
fore, II differs from her other stories
and cannot properly bu compared with
them, aud upon It's publication It viii
give her an entirely new literary rank.
The scenes are laid Ia England, at the
court Of Queen Elizabeth, and on the
cea. The heroine Is beauty, who
IS lady-in- waiting TO Elizabeth, and the
hero a gallant officer In her majesty's
navy. Miss Johnston has pictured
phases Of this most brilliant period in
English history with a touch at once
true and romantic.
George =. Cortelyou, private secre-
fary to the president VIII be the next
in the notable series of Americans Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
NOTES,

Miss Josephine Dodge Daskam made
sneech the otner uay before a meeting
n the Pilgrim Mothers In New YORK
.vhIch Inadvertently furnished more
amusement 10 the public than II did
IA ibe Mothers" For Miss Daskam' 8
sentiments proved to be Of a holiday
making rather than a law-making or
Ifer. In the midst Of an atmosphere
Nrous and earnest. Miss Daskam arose
Hand uttered such remarks as, Il should
9iiyse a young girl. to hang on to her
Frlylleges and let her rights go"
And nov. In the January number or
|Harefs Magazine Drawer, this young
'author further indicates her point OF
klew In the following stanza from IAN
4 0mar for LADIES'
Prone for her Club and her own Latch
key fights,
|lnother wastes In Study her good
Nights,
/ Ah, take the Clothes and let the Gull
ture co.
Nor heed the grumbler OF the Wo-
mans Rights"
Evidently the suffragists cannot
count upon Miss Daskam.
It Is often said, nowadays, that a
paw novels success may be accurately
|gluged By It's sales for the first few
weeks after publication; but this Is not
|always the case. II is a matter OF com
|non report that during its first year
|yhe Honorable Peter Stirling had an
|Nceptonally small sale and In the
largest retail book store in the United
slales i Is said that very few copies Of
Richard Cayel were sold until It had
Iheen published six months. when It sud
cenly sprang into enormous demand. A
Similar experience Is now being related
o' MI. Hoods Hardwicke, which was
published in May, by the Harpers. Not
W'hs'anding the fact that almost
every important newspaper In the
country paid tribute TO this book, the
lnlllal sales were very moderate. AS
lhc summer wore on. orders for the
,o'el were scattering but OF unusual
interest as many OF them came from
Unexpected quarters not given to novel
ieadlng Since Thanksgiving day. how
EYER Har1wcke has figured regularly
AMONG The lists Of best selling books In
lhe advertisements Of one OF the largest
feIai. stores In America
AH. Mary Humphry Wards novel
! l9y Rose. Daughter will complete its
"a publication In Harpers Magazine
l ,g oe issued IN book form in March.
=, =, ,ha'catIons point 10 its making a
.te,er popular success than lis record
uleeAlng predecessor. Eleanor. II Is
I y. Z, continuously and keenly interest
I rs yum Eleanor has a more fascinat-
!, heroine ana the general consensus
!. OPINION both IN England and Ameri.
=. -s., u,yla!es u 10 be a book without
/, l mons and By far the mos, enter.
r r.1,,s Story yet produced by this
I , on,,.l . % living women novelists II
gu''e within the bounds OF the nroh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
SMOTHER A COUGH.

You can smother a cough
with your hand but you can't
cure it that way, Some medi.
cines only smothe: coughs,
Scots Emulsion cures their.
Old coughs and deep-rooted
coughs can't be cured until
the Inflammation which causes
them has been replaced by
healthy tissue.
That is exactly the kind of
thorough work SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t changes the
entire nature Of the throat and
lungs SO that there is nothing
to cough about.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, ao9 Pearl St.. N. z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

money for renewing q subscription to
Harpers Magazine The directions
given were not quite clear. and the
publishers wrote 10 inquire concerning
the point in doubt A reply came
promptly, written IN the same quaver-
ing hand, and enclosing for the second
time the requisite sum for the renewed
subscription, The publishers then
wrote courteous inquiry as to what
use should be made of the additional
money, To this came a third reply en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
MAGAZINES.

The Youths Companion has for its
onening story this week thrilling tele
Of an adventure with q panther and it
Is followed by three other good pieces
Of fiction. while the usual excellent ma
terial is contained in the various de-
partments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
For proof read the symptoms, suffering and cure
recited in the following letters:

"DEAR MR PNKHAM I'll wish the
have derived from and the Lydia f. Pnkhams Vege
table Compound Ny trouble female weakness in its and
condition could household
could
bearngown pains terrible husband spent
physician
health but suffered after than did before had
hemorrhages of the womb that nothing could
~ noticed advertisements advice
yed reply carefully followed all instructions immediately
began and about the took eight
bottles OF Lydia +. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
following your advice and to-day well Your remedies and
help Gond suffering and find thank
You for what have done for LorE NAYIo 1928
Ave, NV, Washington, D c.
DEAR MRs PmkHAM; write to tell you what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done for
II suffering with falling Of the womb and could hardly drag about
pound completely and to
my work.
think medicine of the remedies
j NJ LEE, ifl Iyndal St., Newcastle, Pa.
D,Ar ms PryxHAM:-Lyda l.. Pinkhams Vegetable
pound deal from falling
womb all the troubles with docd
andother remedies relief
began taking medicine long before
feeling better Ny husband said should right taking
IL relief from suffering could to be cured by
one or two bottles did and able 10 be feet and work
hard all day. and go bed and night Thanks Vegetable Com
pound certainly grateful for the relief 1t Is the mothers
friend 1woud
or out OF sorts take few doses and feel all right
Il would recommend medicine all mothers especially
10 those suffering was"MRs r. f. Neb
WV '''' '. Pinkhan Medicine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
NJ - l'-N
\ CHILD Of THE ACE.

l lll' 70 s ssc6Soo she ,a sai ID carry
eAe thesss 80
=. '9 aaaIl,d and shook her head
.,,,ts Of elizabeth ana
The ylsl tS,s Garden, sig ,,o,ner
Ellla l,,srs OF Ellzabeth's M ignr.
The L9t.,iisaabcth's Letters TO hV''
are EIlsabeth.s parry ,s !, jst
Here 4sIIly,aJcth.s Washing . alS''
c ~ the Kisses she Missed "
All. i the age we I'VE ,, Vi,
A9 ,a, g,i at the maid ana li,i s,s betb
J q. ihl1 nv = Young thing replied life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
BOOKS.

The Heritage" a story OF defeat and
victory. Burton r. Stevenson calls his
new novel 0ought0n. MiGlin & Coz.
and II tells with much power its two
fold tale. The scene is laid in Ohio
few years after the revolution. and the
hero takes part in St Glars ill-starred
expedition against the Indians. He Is
taken prisoner and held captive for
three years. but escapes and afterwards
Joins General Wayne In the victorious
attack at Fallen Timbers on return
ing wounded from his success on the
frontier. The hero finds another success
awaiiir@ him which is an the better be-
cause II Is unexpected II Is a thor
oughlv good tale Of adventure and
shows an advance In skill and power
over Mr. Stove"eor's earlier work, ~
soldier OF Virginia"
A first book by a new author, Miss
Mabel g. Foster comes from the press
OF Moughton. Min'in q co. with the a.
lie "The Heart OF the Doctor" II Is q
love story that has its setting In the
old North End Of Boston, which the
Italians have now taken possession Of
but " hlch still keeps the air Of its his
torical and picturesque past The hero
~ Young doctor serving as Inferno
IN the dlspensary among the ltalians
the herolno-who proves to be heroine
in no mere complimentary sense-is the
daughter NJ an old Boston family Cir
cumsiances consplre against their hap
piness. but the young doctor Is made Of
sterling stuff. and has opportunity to
show heroism and devotion In unusual
WAYS. The pictures Of the Italian
dialogue sparkles. and the characters
that tighten the naTes, make the hook
one OF the best stories Of modern Bos-
ton. and the sustained interest Of the
love story makes It a most delightful
romance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

The real heron of every day in our homes Frequently how
ever, it Is mistaken and useless herosm,
Women to listen every call of duty except the supreme
that tells them guard their health How much harder the daily
tasks become when arrangement of the female organs makes
every painful and keeps the system unstrung
aby takes the place OF happiness and amabW and weakness
and suffering takes the place of health and strength As long they
drag themselves around continue to work and perform
their household duties They have been led to believe that suffering
necessary because they What mistabel
The of Lydia H. Pnlham Vegetable Compound will Danish
pn and happiness Don't strong smuants
cocs when this great strengthening healing remedy for is
ALWAYS within reach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
NEpONSET, BOSTON, MASS

For sale BY z. c. NJ. l.. Clark Eli
dredge & Co, Salt Lake Hardware Co,
and Gecge A. Love, Salt Lake cts
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.

II there anything in about which would like
special advice write freely Mrs Pnkham No will
letter She surely help YOU for in America
has such wide experience treating female ills had.
She helped hundreds of thousands women back health
Her address Lynn Mass and her advice Is Free You
foolish il YOU do not aecept her kind invitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
MAILS and SUNOL.
MAA--,.

n, Pudsam Nail snIey The distinction 81
sslng The ouII Rsi-Ferget and HsmmSI-pOnist
nA made By machinery, and which lnlt1tss no
Old band process.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

George b, Cortelyou private secre-
iary to the president, Will be the next
In the notable series Of Americans of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

The following story lie vouchsd for by
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-19
ARBITRATION COST s75o,ooo.
Estimate on the Expense of the Goa
-.. .r HEARING.

Philadelphia. Feb. 12.-The total
cost of the anthracite coal arbitration
hearing is now estimated at $500
The operators are credited with
spending about 100000; the union
men say that their expenses will not
fall short of $4,000. and congress
has already appropriated $4,000 for
the expenses of the commission and
the salaries at SIS day, of such of
Its members as were not already on
the federal pay roll.
The cost IF the stenographic report
of the proceedings is already enorm-
Gus. Ten thousand sheets of type
written foolscap have been filed. The
two contracting stsnographers are
SAID to have cleared $500 day thus
far from the work. They employ
third stenographer to whom they pay,
1t is said, 500 day. The three are
considered as rapid writer's of short
hand as are to be found in the world.
The greatest profit in this contract in
reporting Is derived from the furnish
ing of transcripts Of the testimony to
the corporations and other parties to
the arbitration. II Is believed that
II will be necessary to ask congress
for further appropriation for the ex-
penses of the commission
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-19
STATEHOOD BILL in THE WAY.
Senators Find Quay's Measure an En-
barrassment.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The senate
still finds itself burdened with the
statehood bill, and while just as anx-
ious to dispose of it in some way, in
order to proceed unimpeded with other
business, 1t is not even as confident of
being able to do so as at the begin
ming of last week. The feeling is
strong that the statehood bill will be
seriously in the way at the close of
the session unless disposed of very
soon. There are still numerous appro-
priation bills to be considered. SEN
ator Cullom wants to call up various
treaties; Senator Lodge is anxious
over the fate of the Philippine bills;
Senators Penrose and Fairbanks are
clamoring for time for the immigra-
ton bill; Senator Aldrich wants his
national bank bill considered; Sem
ator McComas is urging the eight hour
bill; Senator Quarles, the land entry
bill, and Senator Warren his omnibus
claims bill. Indeed, there is scarcely
a senator who has not some measure
which he desires to press, and all feel
that the statehood bill may be in the
way of consideration. Senator Quay,
he would insist ON having the state
hood bill taken up promptly after the
close of routine morning business
each day in order to cut off other
measures. All thought of compromise
on the statehood matter apparently
has been abandoned, and no course ex-
cept to fight it out now seems open.
the democrats. however, refuse abso-
lutely to accept a compromise which
would link Arizona with New Mexico,
and Senator Quay has decided not to
make any agreement which would not
be satisfactory to his allies. His in
tention, therefore, is to "stay with the
bill to the end" and the question now
awaiting the decision is whether or not
to adopt the bold and hazardous course
of pressing the measure as rider or
amendment to one of the appropriation
hills
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-19
TURKEY MUST DO BETTER.
Reforms Demanded by the Powers to
Avoid a Rebellion.

q
London, Feb. ia special from
Rome says:
Italy was fully consulted In; the
course of the Lames6orff- Goluschow-
sky conferences on Macedonia and
promised to support the proposed &C.
lion. The scheme for reforms in
,ludes a demand for the assembling OF
an international congress to adjust
he details. This will be supported
oy a demonstration of European war
ships off Salonica, where they will
.emain while congress is in session.
Orders have been given to the Aus
:rian Lloyds at Trieste to be prepared
at short notice to furnish sufficient
transports to convey a large army to
Oalmatia- Leave of absence has
oeen Cancelled, the reserves have been
warned and the railroads notified to
De ready to deal with large bbodies OF
men and supplies"
Constantinople, Feb. 13.-Fourteen
oattalions of Refs emergency mill
tia) of the Third army corps, whose
Headquarters are at Salonica, have
been decreed to join the colors. Ac-
cording to official statements these
troops are intended to replace the re-
serve battalions called out to quell
he Macedonian outbreak last autumn.
The latter are still under arms and it
is generally believed that they will be
xept with the colors.
Rome, Feb. 1S.-General Riccotti
Garibaldi, one of the sons Of the
great patriot. who raised a force Of
italian volunteers for Greece during
the Greeco-Turkish war, is organizing
a volunteer expedition to assist the
Macedonians in the rising against
Turkish rule which is believed to be
impending.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-19
ANOTHER DENIAL BY BRYAN.
Not Candidate, Just Plain Worker
in Democratic Ranks.

New York, Feb. 16.-The Evening
Telegram prints an interview with
William ]. Bryan in which Mr. Bryan
said he would not be candidate for
the presidential nomination next year.
81 have said on many occasions that
I am not and will not be again can
didate for the nomination" said Mr..
Bryan, land you can not make that
statement too emphatic. Under no
consideration would again go into
the field, and l say this now for the
benefit of my friends in the east. am
plain worker in the democratic
ranks and am content to remain as
SUCH"
That being the case" he was asked,
what, in your opinion, ought to be
the real issue of the next campaign
on the democratic slider"
Events make Issues" answered the
former candidate "but the trust ques.
ton and the question Of imperialism
are just now necessary issues. The
tariff question and the money question
are also very necessary issues and
there are many others. But those J
have mentioned are now actively be
fore the country and before congress"
AS to probable candidates Mr.. Bryan
said that he preferred not to discuss
the subject.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-19
DEATH RECALLS POEM.
Iowa Man Author of ave Wandered
to the Village, Tom" Expires.

iowa man Autnor OF i've wandered
to the Village, Tom," Expires.
Clinton, Feb. 13.-At his home in
the little town OF Wheatland, this
county, yesterday morning, occurred
the death of A. J. Gault. the author of
i've Wandered to the Village, Tom"
or Twenty Years Ago" This poem,
which was so popular a number Of
years ago, and which was to be found
in all the school readers, and was
equally as popular at entertainments,
was written by Mr.. Gault to his
brother Tom, then residing at Otsego,
N. Y. The brother was rather way
ward and would not answer the letters
from his brother and parents. AS a
last resort, Gault wrote the poem to
him in the form of letter, hoping
by bringing up their boyhood days at
the country school to receive a re-
spouse. The desks" which their
jack-knives defaced, the book" with
the trout and the graves on the hill
side were all exactly as described,
and even the names of those mention
ed in the poem were real. Not long
after the poem was written, it was
published in a newspaper and soon
after taken up by all the publications
of the day. 1t was always signed
Anonymous" and today but few peo-
pie know the zeal author. Tom Gault,
to whom the poem was addressed.
gave the manuscript to a sister resid-
ing in Kansas, who has it yet. Mr..
Gault is also the author of many
other poems of merit. A. ]. Gault
came to Clinton county many years
ago, end for seventeen years was the
publisher of the Wheatland Spectator,
which he disposed of few years ago.
Notwithstanding the fact his first
poem was of sufficient merit to make
most men famous as roet, Gault
lived a quiet life of almost obscurity
He was born in Jackson county, New
York, October 4, 1918.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-19
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.
Formaldehyde Injection Is Admins.
tered With Remarkable Results.

tereo WIN remarkable Results.
Mason City, Feb. 12.-Medical
science Is scoring great achieve
ment in this city. Early in January
..lrs. Jay e. Decker gave birth to
child. twenty-five days later, from
unknown cause, when the mother was
up and around, puerpural fever set
in. The fever increased rapidly until
the temperature stood at JOG and the
pulse rose to 100. She grew worse
and all hopes of recovery were gone.
The physician had noted that in New
York, on Christmas day, a new solu-
ton had been used with remarkable
success. AS last resort this was
tried. The first injection consisted Of
800 G. G. in proportions of l to 1000
Of formaldehyde, and it was injected
into the vacilic vein. The fever in
twenty minutes had dropped one de-
gree and the pulse fell to $50. In
twelve hours after the injection the
fever stood at 1923. The next day it
raised to 105. 1t was then decided to
give a second injection, and the
strength was increased to 700 G. c. of
/ to 1000 formaldehyde. This was in
jected into the same vein in the OPP
posite arm. The temperature dropped
one degree Immediately and continued
to drop right along. Three days after
the second injection the temperature
was at 96.6, the pulse at IS. The pa
tlent Is now rapidly recovering and is
pronounced out of danger. Already in
quiries from physicians in various 10.
calities in the state have begun to
come in, and the cure that is certain
will attract a great dealof attention
from a medical standpoint.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-19
HAPPENINGS IN
HAWKEYEDOM
What Has Been Going on
During the Past
Week ...ns.
GYPSUM TRUST is HIT HARD
Judge whitaker Enjoins the Fort Dodge
Plaster Company From Selling Its Int
erests TO the Combination-Myster
Disappearance From Hardin County.

Fort Dodge, Feb. 16.-Judge Whita-
ker has given body blow to the
United States Gypsum company, gen.
orally known as the gypsum truft'
when he issued a decree enjoining
the Fort Dodge Plaster Company from
selling out its interests to the COM
bination which now includes four out
of six mills of Fort Dodge. The de-
cree was the case of c. ]. Crawford
against the Fort Dodge Plaster Com
pany, in which the plaintiff alleges
that officers of the United States Gyp-
sum Company were manipulating
prices so as to force him to sell out
his interests in the defendant COM
pany. The trial occupied the entire
week, and many of the officers of the
United States Gypsum Company were
on the stand. The injunction issued
by Judge Whitaker is permanent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-19
MONEY FOR NATIONAL BANKS.
Bill to Lend Money Reported Favor
ably to Senate.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
committee on finance yesterday au-
thorized a favorable report on the bill
recently introduced by Senator Aid
rich to permit the secretary of the
treasury to loan money to national
banks on other securities than gov
eminent bonds and agreed to with
the following amendment to section
L:
"The United States shall have q
lien on all assets of banks In which
public moneys are deposited from
time of deposit for the repayment Of
the same on demand Of the treasurer
of the United States; but the securi-
ties deposited with the secretary fof
the treasury for the safe keeping Of
such moneys shall be sold before the
said lien is enforced and the proceeds
applied to the discharge of said lien
to the extent of the proceeds Of the
sale"
The bill also was so amended as to
make the securities Of cities OF 30, 900
people or over good for loans. The
limit in the bill was fixed at $100, 900.