davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
WEIGHT ON HER HEl1
MRS. EGGlEs1oN FEARED HfR b.,
WOULD GIVE Way ''''
solleitude of Her Nelrhbo,. +,
the Relief of the uaforluu.,, y :
m"n-nr'' Essle.,oa ID. '"
terslewed.

"rhere seemed To b.
c crnsh ing down on the top Of nv Wa,
said Mgs' Kate Egglestop iay hal'
ONO street, indianapolis =. No ID
Tor days and days at n III, iTnlq aii
ilged to stay In bed. Ever', i. Was b
this trouble would leave ,ns attack Y
worn out, SO Many eycenes. weak "a
treated me without auecae' ny docl
Resigned myself to my fate--iHat ~
There We're many times whhu %s' h.t
my reason would give wnv 'n leau
"A nervous aiiliction devalo.
anected my muscles ana yatseGSia
could not control them ~ inns
sleep soundly, / lost flesh ar Svul N
and was miserable. '"' appsth
"A neighbor called one day
me OF some Of the cures tho, gag t'a
made by DR.. Williams pInt p n,l NJ
Pale People and | promised M. ils n
them Relief came With m y" " % u
and ] Improved steadily un,n "nI IN
time four boxes were taken w. y b
feetly cured and | have lad No 1s ~ n
Of the trouble since" 41 ~ lelei
Mrs. Eggleston took a meA,..
attacked her trouble AT tho '.ue lal
blood and nerves. Poor blnod ,Ov,--s
ordered nerves are at the seat S ns "
~ all the ailments which aal,o. n'r.
kind, and DR., Williams plng ' DAT lh, I.
Pale People have been proven 4, sI ! .
certain remedy for all disease ~ o, v
from this cause They have cnyo SS,s !.
motor ataxia, partial parolvsi. W n
Vitus dance. sciatlca, neuralris y
matlsm, nervous headache b H. wy WY
effects OF the grip, palpltatjon y VIZ "
heart pale and sallOw complexIosc,, Y, v
all forms Of weakness either b. ~. ~
or female Dr., Williams pnk prs ~ /,
Pale People are sold by All deals Y
WIN be sent postpaid on recsir
price, fifty cents a box. six bo,Sss
two dollars and a half, by add rs q
Dr. Williams Medicine Co, SOM.
tady, N. Y. ''"''N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

TNwain1 Mark Twain Never heard
OF him. Guess he don't live nowhcre''
round here says James Montague In
New York Evening Journal.
The Rlyerdale butcher boy spoke a.
enc having authority
Clemens, then" suggested Daven
port Can you tell us where Samuel
L. Clemens lives. boy?"
Mop. Never heard Of him. either
These fellows belong In Riverdale|
well. one Of them does. Has house
here some place"
oh l guess not. know everybody
in the neighborhood. But hold up
this az we started on our way-"mebbe
they're new boarders up on the hil.
No? Well, can't help you any, GEM
And the butcher cart ratified oWI'.
carrying O nine days wonder-a boy
who had never heard Of Mark Twain.
But we had come TO RyerdMe, and
early In the morning az that TO see the
humoist and butcher boy or no butch
ca boy. We We're going TO do II. There
was no public conveyance at the River
dale station. There Is one there some
times, but as near as we could learn It's
sailing days are Mondays and Fridays
On other days the populaoe Of the
sleepy suburb on the Hudson slide
down the hill on smooth shod feet, We
met some Of them coming down as we
tolled upward, but lacking brakes they
could not stop to point out the way 70
the Twain residence
Davenport was discouraged at the
words Of the butcher boy
Maybe there isn't any Mark Twain
after all, p he said thoughtfuliy. MAY
be he's just a syndicate or something.
/ don't believe just a man could have
written those books Of his, anyway"
There seemed 10 be a CLEAN Of rea-
son In that. but had seen pictures of
the humorlst, and once 1 knew man
who knew a friend OF o cousin Of an
old Nevada acquaintance OF his. Be-
side, Maj. Pond had given Davenport
q letter 10 him. lie surely wouldn't
have done that, / pointed out, II there
wasn't any Mark Twain.
While we were debating q young wo-
man came down the road. and Daycn-
port appealed To her.
"Can you tell us, madam" he said
III you know man named Mark
Twain or Clemens or Clements Or"
"Oh, yes replied the young woman.
without pauslng In her night. HE
lives right in her" Sc mounted n stlle
as she spoke and sped away down a
snow-covered path. sliding whenever
she came 10 an Incline In the manner
of all the denizens Of the place.
SO here, right in front OF US was the
house Of Twain, and Twain really lived
IN tia bcnlghted butcher boy who hal
never read Of Tom Sawyer to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
We followed the young woman down
the path, and the butler who answered
her ring confronted us and demanded
our business
Don't yon think we'd better ask him
II Twain Is Just man." whispered
Davenport. I'D hate 60 have to make
pictures OF whole syndicate"
! thought the lady's assurance tina.
Twain lived IN the house sufficient for
our purpose. 80 Davenport told the but.
Ter that We had come 70 draw Mr..
Twain and hear him talk
TN see II you can, said the butler
locking US over suspIclously lie de-
parted into another room, taking sew
eral silver candelabra from the mantel
~ he went
We stood In the hall a minute and
took note Of some pictures on the wall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
LATOILA

Does MS work instantly.
A few drops on the hair and a Won
derfu shampoo Is Instantly produced.
A few drops on a sponge ana you
have a lather for the bath
A few drops IN a clean shaving mug
stirred with a moist brush produce
shaving lather Immediately
Invaluable to actors and actresses
for cleaning up after the performance
Cleanses the skin as you never saw
II done by soap.
For manicuring put a few drops OF
Latolla In the water. II softens and
cleauses the nails.
For general sanatiye purposes La.
toila Is unequalled
For skin affections apply a heavy
Lather Of Latolla and allow Il TO re.
main on over night, For feelings and
irrItatlons is has no equal Chatting
cured by It's use,
Latoila Is perfect flesh food, sup
plying the oil It demands to prevent
dryncss, chapping and other uuslghtly
effects. II supplies to the hair the oil
required 10 make Il soft and wayy, in
stead Of dry, stiff and unmanageable,
BARRIERS and hairdressers are delighted
with II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
--------~-s--1 -
The Nplrlt OF Winter.

The Spirit Of Winter is with us, max
ing its presence known in many differ
ent ways sometimes by cheery sun
shine and glistening SHOWS and some
tines by driving winds and binding
storms. To many people II seems to
take a delight in making bad things
worse, for rheumatism twists harder,
twlnges sharper, catarrh becomes more
annoying, and the many symptoms OF
scrofula are developed and aggravated
There is not much poetry In this, but
there IS truth, and It Is a wonder that
more people don't get rid Of these all
ments. The medicine that cures them
Hoods sarsapafllla-ls easily obtained
and there is abundant proof that Its
cures are radical and permanent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
~-7--7s77-77--N
One Hundred Dollars q Box

is the value II. A. Tlsdale, symmerton
s. c., places on Deltt's Witch Hazel
Salve He says. II had the piles for
20 years. tried many doctors and
medicines, but all failed except De.
Wits Witch Hazel salve. II cured
me-" II Is a combination Of the heal
ing properties of Witch Hazel with an
tisectlcs and emollients relieves and
permanently cures blind bleeding itch
ing and protrudlng piles, sores cuts,
bruises. eczema, salt rheum and all skin
diseases. z. c. NJ. |. Drug Store, H.
ia Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

JszzazsmrsD
A Nest Marvellous Toilet Preparation.

Positively does away with the use OF
Dandruff Cures. Hair OILS Cosmetics,
Cold Creams. Flesh Foods SHAVING
SOAPS. Medicinal Soaps and COM
nlexlon Remedies. a simple but
marvellous preparation which pre-
vents badness. drandrun' loss'
dryness or premature grayhess OF the
hair, the spread OF disease ana I'M
,rn,rao tho oom nlexiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
Miss Marie Schultz, the Celebrated
Contralt0, Saws,

my hair has been coming out so rap
idly that was greatly worried. Moth
ing / could find that was recommended
for the hair did any good After three
shampoos with Latolla is stopped COM
ing out the irritation and itching were
gone and my hair was In fine condl-
ton. I recommend II TO everyone, man
or woman. for the hair and bath"
Latoia Is used and recommended by
physicians everywhere, Every test
proves It's merits. II Is unequaled.
Delightful-F'ragrant--Antiseptic--
Cleansing.
For sale by +, G, Sohramm, Salt Lake
City.
Free Samples. Refuse Substitutes.
The Latolla Co., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
Long Skirts

Ladies full length skirt all IN long
lengths. made with fine cambria
top and deep hounoe edged Ssc
with torchon lace. for........,. fOS
ladies skirt with deep ID unce
edged with embroidery and To
FANCY stitching, f0r........... 10Y
Ladies skirt with deep cambrle
tounce. trimmed with fine o.
tueks and embroidery, for..... OJN
A fine white skirt with n fun
umbrella hounce. hemstitched tucks
and deep embroid- ci DE-
N'F '''fsssssss ssss.st.sss..... VisOO
4 full length SKIRT with a fine
cembr.c top, deep umbrella 1ounce
with three rows Of lace in no.
sefuon and edge fcr........,, SOl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
Knee Skirts

Ladies' knee length skirts with a
me muslin top, deep fiounce.
with hemstitched hem, 1sc
for ......,,,......,..,,.,........o 5C
Ladies skirt with a fine cambria
top, and fine tucked rufie. edged
with heavy embroidery, M
AVf s..................t ~
Ladies knee length skirt with A
deep nounce, two rows fine tor
e o1.,I. lace Insertion with hSc
edgins 10 match. for...... UJC
Ladies' short skirt made OF fine
nainsook finished with a rufie OF
embroidery headed with kc.
cluster Of fine tucks. for. .... OOC
A knee length skirt OF fine cam.
hrie with a deep hemstitch- 1c.
~ ii0aHse, tor ........,...... EUt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
UNADULTERATED MARK TWAIN

And the Adventures Of the Long Man and the Short
Man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

Wings.
on Or
n stee
adj n
Is an
ROGERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

Ladies long skirt chemise. made
lace trimmed, ~.
Tor .....,"..,........,.f loo
ladies skirt chemlse round yoke,
50 ribbon drawn, on
'''''''''s'''...... Wv
a skirt ohemise made of fine i'm
ported lawn with a fine val lace
YOKE, drawn with dainty COG
coloFed baby ribbon, for. pl.LC
a fine lawn chemise, Marguerite
syie, lace trimmed and eI0o
tucked front........ -. oi.tO
n liae long, cloth chcmlsc with a
, ,'nI i iroht q lace inser- S17S
uon With ribbon belt, for. 9L.Lo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
w. S. Logan Says Lawyers
Must Settle Question.
OPPOSITION & CONFUSION
Committee on Commercial Law Concludes That
Modern Industrial Combinations Should be
StaYed--- -Manderson Of Nebraska
Very Indignant.

Hot Springs, Va, August 27-At the
morning session of the American Bar AS
sociation today the annual address was
delivered by Lebaron B. Colt, of Rhode
Island, United States judge from the first
circuit. Judge Colts subject was the
"Reasonableness of the Law"
"The common law is nothing but rea.
son, was an opening sentence, which was
the keynote of the paper.
Walter s. Logan, of New York made a
verbal report from the Committee on Com
mercial Law He commended the national
bankrupt law and then discussed the trust
question. He said it would have to be
settled by the lawyers. if they did not.
the demagogues would If combinations
continue competition viii cease and COM
mercial Jurisprudence win eventually be
entirely changed. The committee. he
said, had reached the unanimous conclu-
sion that modern industrial combinations
should be stayed.
Hon. Charles T. Manderson, of Nebraska
said the report of the committee had filed
him with amazement, surprise and indig-
nation. He said the report was calcu-
lated to rend the association asunder and
he resented the attempt to turn the body
into political hustings He asked that
the report be read. There was opposi-
ton to the motion and considerable con
fusion. The convention agreed to hear
the report at once. 1t was read by Chair
man Logan and was very fully discussed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28

bld Guarus ftglthe moonlit
streets from the ou grove, where
they had been drilling, in qdick and regu-
lar step. with glttering swords, and
bayonets soon to be red with brothers
blood passing the church and the old
hotel and filing into the court house
square to go through their prettiest evo-
lutions in the presence of beautiful maid
ems who had gathered there to witness
it, their brave young hearts lifted up with
the triumphs of battles to come. BY and
by on lightning wings the captain re-
ceived an order
'Adjutant- Generals Office,
Raleigh, N. c., April 18th, 1861.
." Captain, Warren Volunteers:
You are commanded to proceed with
your Company forthwith to Fort Macon
Beaufort Harbor, and on your arrival at
that point report your arrival to Colonel
Tew. Transportation will be provided at
the railroad station for the men. Tele-
graph to Weldon on receipt of this when
the company will be ready, but do not
delay.
BY order of Commander-in-Ch Chief
j. f. HOKE. Adjutant-General.'
"A meeting of citizens is called, and
Aeiu OH INC HGAI lllSulI luuISudy, ioli
Great war speeches were made and four
thousand dollars raised in cash for the
volunteers. On Saturday morning a little
after service, beautifully solemn service
is held in Emmanuel church, conducted
by DR.. Hodges, that sweet descendant Of
the good Bishop Bienvenu.
Mid tears and kisses the Guards and
Rifles wend their way silently from the
church and form their lines in the street
in front. How many they seemed to be!
How many! Many! Presently the order
of attention is passed down the lines
in subdued tones; then another order
follows, high keyed and long drawn out.
and with one sharp 'clack' the sword bay
onetted rifles fly to the shoulders of as
fine company as is to be seen in the
land of Dixie. The drums beat: tramp,
tramp, in quick succession go the nimble
feet of the brave young soldiers and the
old church bell rings ont its blessings
upon the devoted heads Forewel, soldier
boys! Light hearted, little forecasting,
brave, merry boys! God accept you our
first fruits See that mother-that wife
that sweetheart-take them away; it is
too much Comfort them Father, tell
them their tears may be for nought
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
Shamrock Full Two Miles
Astern of Reliance.
WITHIN MILE OF FINISH
With Shamrock 0u.sailed, 0u'poinied, and Out
footed, il Was Procession From Start 10
Finish Wringe R .peats Blunder
al tie Start.
(By the Associated Press j.

New York, Aug. 27.-With Reliance less
than a mile from the finish and Shamrock
III hull down on the horizon, fully two
miles astern of the gallant defender, the
Americas cup today was declared off be-
cause of the expiration of the time limit
of five and one half hours, as happ ned
on Thursday last. Although, officially, it
was no race, the defeat administered to
the challenger was so ignominious that
whatever lingering hope remained in the
breasts of the friends OF Sir Thomas boat
vanished into thin air. Reliance's victory
was in every way more decisive than that
of last Saturday. Outsailed, outpointed
and outfooted, it was a procession from
start 20 finish.
The Herreshoff wonder beat the Sham
rock hopelessly in the fifteen miles OF
windward work, rounding the outer mark
u minutes and 80 seconds ahead of her
gain in actual time of IL minutes and
! 29 seconds, and down the wind she stead
| lily increased her lead. The real race OF
the day was not against Shamrock, but
| II was seen IN the exciting struggle OF
Reliance in the last half hour to reach the
! finish line before the regatta committee
fired the gun which should announce the
| expiration of the time limit Had the wind
| freshened twenty minutes earlier than il
| did. the cup series would have ended to
! day with three straight wins for the de
fender, and Flies famous light weather
boat would have sailed back to Albion's
! shores one of the most disastrously worst
| ed challengers in the history of the cup
/ contests
Fully as discouraging as the sailing
/ qualities displayed by the challenger wa:
| the atrocious manner in which she was
| handled The Yankee skipper not only
/ out-manoeuvered his rival in the spectacu.
lar battle for position at the start, as he
/ has done every time they have met, but
worse still for the downhearted support
ers of Shamrock. Captain Wringe repeat
| ed his blunder of Tuesday He crossed
| the line in the wake of Reliance with {
handicap of sixty-one of the precious Sc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
American Vice-Consu Magelssen Assassi-
mated at Beirut While Out
Riding.
HARD TO GET EVIDENCE AGAINST
GAMBLING ROOMS IN AsREv1LLE
Chief Jordan's Plan to Raid Foiled by Zip
Being Givsn-Work on South and West
ern Completed to Spruce Pine.
(Special to News and Observer) }


Asheville. N c., August 27.--A few days
ago a plan to raid gambling houses by
Chief of Police Jordan was foiled by some
body giving gamblers the tip and the
raid was not made. Since that time the
police department has been criticized for
allowing gamblers to learn CT the depart
ment movements. A warrant was sworn
out against r. C. Davis on Tuesday for
running a gambling room. He was ar
rested, but at the hearing no one testified
against him. so he was discharged. Shortly
after Davis had been released another
party had another warrant sworn out for
his arrest At six o'clock on Tuesday, for
which time the hearing was set, Davis,
who put up SIS cash bond, did not appear.
Officers are still searching for him. The
police are anxious to get Davis, as mt
might know something about gambling
rooms, and it is thought that there viii
be an investigation made by Chief Jordan
ON account of stories in circulation regard
ing the gambling situation.
1t was learned today that work on the
Southern and Western Railroad, which
will run from Bakersville to the coast via
Spruce Pine. has been completed as far
as Spruce Pine. 1t is undecided which
course to take Chief Engineer Davis
recommends that the road be built from
Spruce Pine so it will pass near Ruther
fordton. 1t is said the owners of gold
fields in that section will take a large
amount of stock in the new road, should
that suggestion be favorably acted upon.
The other surveying corps has not yet
made any suggestion, but will make their
report in a few days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
Fire in Tunnel.
(By the Associated Press.)

Roanoke, Va, Aug pa stubborn fire
is raging in Craigen tunnel on the Clinch
Valley division of the Norfolk and West
ern Railway near Virginia City, Va. The
tunnel is lined with heavy timbers and
was discovered on fire 800 feet from the
east entrance at an early hour today So
far is has been impossible to approach the
fire from the east end The officials say
it will probably be three or four days be-
fore the tunnel is clear. Traffic is blocked.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
More Street Railway Troubles.
(By the Assoeiated Press.l

Newport News, Va, Aug 27-The
troubles of the Hampton Roads Railway
Company continue to multiply. Creditors
filed several more suits against the COM
pany today and other actions for debt are
in the hands Of attorneys to be filed to-
morrow. In addition to these a number
Of small creditors having claims of $500
or less have put them in the hands of
lawyers for collection.
Thirty warrants against the company,
sworn out by the city for failure to have
the paving on West Avenue completed
according to agreement, were tried in po.
lice court this morning. The company
was fined $52.5O on each case.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
STRANGER DIED IN CHARLOTTE.
Last Talk Indicated Desire to Quit the Game Of
Life

Especial to News and obserwer.)
Charlotte, N. G., Aug. 27-Ralph FL
llott, young man who came to this city
from Colorado Saturday, died suddenly at
the Charlotte Hotel where he was stop
ping last night shortly before IL o'clock
The indications are that he deliberately
brought on death by taking an over
dose OF some strong drug. His last CON
versatlon indicated a desire to quit the
game of life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
Lipt on Still Has Hope.
(By the Associated Press.) }

Sandy Hook, n. Y, Aug. 27.-Sir Thos.
Upton speaking of today's affair, said:
Il am willing to repeat what l said this
morning. I still have hope slight though
it is. Let's hope for a spanking good
breeze Saturday. l called my friends
around me this afternoon and was about
to express my regret at my failure when
l happened to look at my watch. Then |
reserved decision and l may never have
to make that speech
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
4 TRAIN BLOWN Up
7 Killed and IS Injured Near
Adrianople. Dynamite
Bombs Used.
(By the Associated Press.)

Sofia, Bulgaria Aug. 27.-The east
bound daily express from Buda Pest to
Constantinople was blown up near Kuleli
Burgas. about twenty-five miles south of
Adrianople early today. Seven persons
were killed and fifteen were injured by
Mantle bombs were used. Every car was
smashed Apparently the outrage was the
work of revolutionists who travelled on
the train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28

(Ry the Associated Press.l

(By the Associated Press)
At Cincinnati r H E
Cincinnati :. 80 5 OO12 *-S 13 0
Chicago E.. ......0 0 0 0 / 0 0 0-1 3
Batteries: Suthoff and Peitz; Wicker.
Lundgren and King.
At Brooklyn r III E
Philadelphia 80 01221 0--10 16 3
Brooklyn .. 80 0 4 0 0 3 Ill 5
Batteries Mitchell Duggleby and
Doom; Schmidt, Reidy, Garvin and jack
ltsch.
Boston :. .......O OO1002 "-3 S
New York :. 20 0 0 0010 0--1 . l
Batteries: Willis and Moran; Taylor
and BoWerman.
(Second Game) r H e
Boston :. ......O OOOO01O-1 Z 2
New York :. 20 6 0 0 0 0 II IL 2
Batteries: Pittenger and Moran Nc
Ginnity and Warner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28

Washington, Aug. 27.-Minister Squiers
at Havana, has informed the State De
partment that the Cuban government has
released Henry Shepherd under the gen
eral amnesty act Shepherd is negro
and a resident of Georgia He would have
been released before when other Ameri-
can prisoners were liberated, but his cit
izenship was not then established.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28

Whitewater, Va, Aug. 27.-Prof S. P.
Langley arrived at his airship house boat
off here today. A launching OF the big
sixty foot aerodrome would have been at
tempted today but for the strong wind.
The inventor is expected to remain until
tomorrow, when with good weather condi-
tions an experiment is expected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-28
The HAMLET HOTEL
BOYCOTTfD.
800 Drummers Pledged Not
to Patronize Jameson
and Gresham.

4 Especial to News and Observer.) <
\ Baltimore, Md, August 27.-A pro- =
4 test and pledge not to ever again <
4 patronize the Jamison and Gresham i
4 Hotel at Hamlet, has been signed by <
K over three hundred travelling sales <
< men that travel and go through =
+ North Carolina. \
\ !