davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-22
NahrtGten aus Snbiana.
|Sf ibren g ernanot ter in
SuIlibat1 nt9lip 1.

SuIliban ntf9Ihpft
n, %. Suli. Die 20
Sabre alte Carrie Garter. So9ter bon
IS. %. Garter BON Carlisle, Sno.,
pirb bon ibren 0ermanbten in Suli=
ban bermiSt unb glaubt man, baB He
nit Charles Wilis bon Yarton, Suli-
ban @ountD, burd9ebrannt 1T.
8on Der gifenban
iberabren.
Soutb 9 n b, Fl. Suli. Nuf
Der Seimfabrt serietb bsrsansene Na9t
2ittie Sousb, bic Sodter bes StraBen=
bn=@onoueteurs Benjamin 9Ougb in
Snoianapolis. frfber in lagrange. on
Der @ranb Srunt giienbabn=2 reu3urg
nit einem 3us in @OnifOn, 9erietb
unter bic locomotive iinb puroe i9red-
lid berfiimmelt als leblOie WaHe Der.
noree3oeen. Sbre Besleiterinnen, 2ulu
Sou9bton aus plpmoutb unb Mabel
@lart aus glfbart, murbea aus benz
Wa9en geidleubsrt unb erlitten i9mere
3opfpunoen, iopis mebrere Bride.
Sic ruroen nod benz 9oipital &c.
f9afft. @s miro beabfi9tigt. cine
Sdabeneriabtlase segen bic @iienbabn=
@eIelidaft ansufreugen, oa bic Coco.
motibe bic 9ipiion StraBe entlane
nit elmer @eidminbi9feit bon 20 Mei=
len bic Stunbe sefabren iein foq.
rprefunssberu q unb
MiBbrau9 Der 30 #.
Muneie, 81. Suli. gmerfon
Mc@olm, elm woblbabenoer Garmsr,
wuroe beiduloi9t, ben 8eriu& gema9t
gu baben. bon isinsm Na9bar Sbomas
Neelp $500 gu erprehen, uno unter
$1,000 girgi4aft gefeat. WcGOlm
uno Hselp batten tuegen zines @iebs
8~erfaufss Streit matchmaker befom,
met, uno erbielt Neelp einen anonpmen,
nit vSetectibe" unter3ei9neten 8rief,
in wel9em er aufgeforoert purbe, tuenn
sr 8efabr bon fid abpenosn noble,
iole er $500 unter cine Bride in Der
Ndbe bon Megolms Wobnbaus lssert.
Sas @elb tonne er iid bon ieiner
Sants, 5rdulein 9efter Reelp, periOr-
gen, psl9e als rei&fe 5rau bon Wa-
oifon gountp befannt 1T. ) Mu9 fol
5rau Nselp bon Megolm einen 8rief
unfittli9sn Snbalts empfan9en baberl.
Nselp i9entte ben 8riefen feline 8ea4-
tuna, bod wies pOfinfpettor Jletder
bsren uripruns bon Megolm nod uno
peranlabte bic 8erbaftuna oehelben.
Die 0erbanbluns tpirb I'm gunoesaes
ri9t in SnoianapOlis faitfinoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-22
Barriers 0idsftsenoGt.
Der oettcfratifde Observation-Disclosures
bat etn ,Setf=maoe Uean."

Observation-Disclosures 9enrn Gahafpap
Sabis BON Weitz@irginien, Der bon Der
bemotratif9en Decentralization in
Ct. 2Ouis gum Disqualification nomi>
ntrt tparb, aGblt bsreits 80 Sabre unb
tit I'm ni9t tpeniger ols % Sabre otter
als Der prdiibenti9afts &unbibat
Ri9ter @ltOn 9. Barrier. Gr ftebt aber
nod beute nit eritaunIi9er seiitiger
6rif9e. unb G~laitiaitGt feinen aablrei=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-22
Neme Smtorporattorem.

Die .Snbiana 5abings, 2oan anb
Building Nhn.", Serre 6aute, bat ibr
M%ctiencapital BON 81, 600, 900 aui
so. 900. 900 erb6bt; ebenfaas Die
,plainfielo Building anb 2oan MHn."
bon $50, 900 auf 800, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-22

@tisse bon Dem nidt aur in ieinen'
@aterlanbe bo4sei9dsten !9eerfiihrer
gu ~enttperfen.
Marquis DIANA 1T Elm fleiner bider
Mann bon 81 Sabren. Sein glatt=
r~aiirtes @eii9t 1T pon bon prdennars
ben. Man eetpinnt Suerft ben Gin
brud, einen lanstpsiligen. fdldfrigeu
Menfhen ppr fid au haben. aber Elm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-22
alarquis epama.
@eSen uno 0erotenite oes beriibmten fapas
niid5cn Secrfibrers.
ernannt,

Oas gtntreffen bes gum 9O9fttoms
manbirenben Der japanii9en @rmee IN
Der Manbf9urei ernonnten 5elbmurz
idans Mdrquis Spuma allf benz
2riessi9auplab si6t uns G~elegenbeit,
an Der Sanb neuerer Na9ri9ten eine
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-22
Alabamas Gilfnrif(t.

@te enartiees intpefamteS Sd5aaobicft DC,
ct. 3omiier @astcunma.
Wenn man auf Der ct. 2puiIe,
Notwithstanding bas Gebdube fiji
8ergbau unb 9ittentpeien betritt, f.
iiebt man on benz Norbpft= Sliisel elmer
unbeimlihen buntlen Riefen in bic 2uf
ra9en. Gs lit Der gubeiferne Hiefe bes
Staates Mlabama, Der bur9 feline per.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
BLOOD WILL TELL.
A THEORY SUPPORTED BY FRESH
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
a Recent lnctanee Proves That Wo.
mans Happiness 10 Largely Depend.
ent on the St1te Of Her Blood.

When The blood Is dsordered every
organ Of tie body is affected unfayor-
ably ana fails 20 discharge It's iunc-
tians properly. IN the case OF every
woman nature has maue special proyi-
sion Tor periodical publication uf the
blood and so long as this occurs her
health and spirits untaiOngly reveal The
beneficial results. So sliglt "A cause
as cold or nervous shock may pro-
duce a suppression OF this vital luuc-
ton and until II Is restored she Is
doomed 20 misery. The remedy that
has proved most prompt aud effective
IN all disorders peculiar 10 the female
sex, is that which brought such great
relief to Miss Matte Grggs of No. S0i
Indiana street Lawrence, Kansas, con-
corning which she speaks ~ follows:
In the winter Of lpO2. from some un-
known cause there WAS a cessation Of
functions peculiar TO my sex for Pc
riod OF four months. | became very
weak and could not get up stairs with
out help. | had nausea and pain ana
constant headache. I was unde. the
care OF a physician for three months,
but he did not succeed in curing me,
Then q lady friend told me about the
merits Of DR.. williams Pink PITS
which she had used In her iamliy ana
she induced me TO try them. II was
in May when first began to use them
and in June | had fully recovered my
health, and have since remained per-
fectly WE'LL"
In all cases Of delayed development
OF young girls! I'm anemia or weakness
due to impoverished blood and showing
itself in pallor, lack Of ambition, de-
spoudoncy and nervousness. also I'm the
great constitutional disturbances at
tending the period known as the change
Of life. Or, Williams Pink pills are In
valuable for women, They are sold by
all druggists. A booklet Of valuable
information, relating TO the care Of
woman's health at all important pc
RODS and entitled "plain Talks to Wo-
men," win be sent free in a sealed en-
velope to any one who chooses TO write
for lt TO the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
e~WfiAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS

Wartime" and a reproduction Of
Volks handsome painting, THE Belle
of the Colony"
An important literary event will mark
the August McClure's In the appearance
OF the opening instruments Of the first
story Of childhood from the pen Of
Frances Hodgson Burnett, since the
days Of Little Lord Fauntleroy, which
has been, by general consent. voted the
best book Of chld-llfe ever published.
In her new story MIR, Burnett makes q
little girl the central character and
idealzes her charming heroine quite as
she did the hero who preceded her'
The August Red Book is entlclng In
its appearance and particularly attrac-
tive IN It's table Of contents. a dozen or
more stories by popular authors, all
above the average In cleverness, are
included I'm the number, which has more
than It's usual portion Of high class IL
Illustrations and artistic art portrait
studies. The cover Is n gay one and
does not belle the cheerful contents OF
the magazine. The authors represented
are Stewart Edward White, Maarten
Martens. w. A. Fraser, Clinton Dan
gerheld, Anne Warner, Carroll Watson
Rankin, Anna MalneNsoH, Naplhl huI %
roun, Il. j. Sterrett, Ruth Edwards,
Porter Emerson Brown and Mary Dun
lap Dexter.
The Youths Companion for tins week
has it's usual quota OF entertaining ic-
ton. and the usual good material in the
departments. Two poems, THE Song
OF Labor" and "a Forest Love-" are UP
10 the fine standard OF the Compan-
IONS poetry, and there are the general
entertaining Incidents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
The Odd Career Of an
Irish POet 1913 Years Ago.
4soup LONDON LITERARY LETTERS.

Special Correspondence.
T oNDON, July 2o--It Is rather
doubtful If there Is another poet
who can boast Of as romantic a
career as tina! Of Colun Wallace.
who ct the age OF los Is now living and
writing in q modest cottage In Ough-
terard, IN County Galway, Ireland,
Probably Colun Wallace IS absolutely
unknown In the United states--he Is
practically so IN this country-but in
bis own land his reputation as a verse
writer is no mean one, and a new coll
lection Of his poems has just been pub
lished by the Gaelic League In Dublin.
Wallace was born In 1896, and for al
most a hundred years made his living
as mason and a sawyer In various
parts OF Ireland, writing poetry In spare
moments. He married twice, but about
three years ago his second wife died
and soon afterwards Wallace's lack of
means obliged him to enter the poor
house at Oughterard, 1t was some
months before the poets readers dis
covered where he was, but when they
did a found was raised for his benefit,
as result Of which Wallace was pro-
vlded with a cottage which he now oc-
cupies, as well as money enough to help
him through his declining years, lie
is now In splendid health and spirits,
and wrote an Introductory poem the
other day for the new volume OF his
verse, Perhaps the most striking item
Of this collection is a poem which Wal
lace calls 1.-THE Song of Tea" 1t Is a
dialogue, spoken by a husband and
wife, while they arc picking potatoes,
as to the relative merits of tobacco and
tea, to the excessive use of which they
are respectively addicted
A friend who recently has been seeing
something Of Signor Babriele d'Annun-
2io furnishes me with little incident
OF what the Scotch call 'cannlness" on
the poets part. Like other writer's Of
renown d'Annunzio receives requests
for his autograph by almost every mail.
His reply to these is invariably the
same; that he will be delighted to fur
nish HIS autograph, but only upon a
copy OF one of his works, and Signor
d'Annunzio implied TO my friend that
so far the results Of this little expedl-
ent Of his had been highly gratifying.
American readers Of Lorna Doone"
and Blackmore's other novels, who sub
scrlbed TO the memorial recently un-
yelled in Exeter Cathedral, will be In
terested on hearing that there remain
ed after the completion Of the whole
business balance OF 500. This has
been handed over to the Society of
Authors, Of which Blackmore was a
most enthusiastic member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
:. POEMS EVERYBODY sHoULD KNOW. 50,
ELEOY

Beyond blue beyond red
Es ss,H wf'e cur or eyeid i Ssm IiH baa "'
&Sd Yet 10 eairyoyen dead
various coors they may showl
BEYOND the pillows OF all
That bring ne sounds q every day,
Ten Ten tPs Sna ll H eRfrsn Gsn Siy
Whereby dead become aware
words the silent
And learn the secrets of
AT@ SssIh above SS 0T S dys 81 be sgSns
Ana GODS eternal heart Ala,
Ronald Campbell MdcHc C'New Poems" John Lane
S lGT 1stneR ' made BY Norton ogeGen to one he
rs me ne versin here oven nm Songs Of The Eastern Coueses
L W Atkinson Of Harvard and Enf Garter or Princeton in
THE LONE
There waa man. went up
TO dinner through the town.
What wretch 5 who wife forsakes
who best OF Jam ana VARIES makesy
10 feosh ca TO his
And has but Just six
nnds last right cheap place
And enters in with modest face
The bill of fare e searches through
TO see what his sixce will
The cheapest Wand Of m
10 twelve and a half cents for two Fish-bals"
Ana gently gently %hSpe rs Tsh-ban"
The roors through the hall m
they start at 'One flsh-bal3
TIC ruest then says quite III at ease
piece Of II please"
The waiter roars it Through hall,
I'VE breadwh one F1sh-balP
MORAL
who would have breadw his Fsh.ban
! first, not at all
VINO would Fshban with eat,
MS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

A rather undlganed contest over the
body OF George Whyte- Melville, the
novelist, who died In 1873 Is now going
un between his widow and the VS.
countess Massercene, his only child.
Mrs. Whyte-Melyllle Is petitionlng the
consistory court for the issue OF n
faculty authorizing the dlslnterment
and removal Of the remains OF her late
husband In order that they may be
buried in the parish churchyard Of
Wherestead Suffolk, with the other
members Of his family, The Vlscountess
Massereene Is protesting against the Is
sLance Of this faculty" her objections,
however, not being especially clear.
Whyte- Melville. Of course met his
death through an accident In the hunt
ing field which played so prominent a
part IN practically every one Of his
novels
That an American author, II only
there be quality In his or her work, Is
sure of an audience IN this country is
being redemonstrated constantly The
latest example of this is the success
Of Miss Alice Browns books The first
OF them published almost without any
booming were praised unanimously by
reviewers and Of Miss Browns latest
volume High Noon kindly things are
The American wife Is still another
rather prominent figure In the London
literary world IL making an enyiable
reputation with her pen, This is Mrs.
John Lane, whose husband is, OF course
one OF the best known of London pub
fishers. The really good stuff In Mrs.
Lanes story "Kitwyck," led TO It's being
widely praised, and Mrs. Lanes occa-
sional articles on social and domestic
matters are being paid the compliment
of publication In the Fortnlghtly Re-
view" The latest OF them, which deals
amuslngly with the servant question, Is
called Temporary Power"
oddly enough London has now no
weekly comic paper printed In colors
on the lines of puck and Judge"
at home and In consequence much In
terest has been aroused by the announce
ment that such periodical, partly COM
posed OF American humor Is about TO
be started There IL plenty OF room
for II, for Punch appeals only slightly
to the man I'm the street, whereas the
English comics such as ally Sloper,
Scraps and SO forth rely for support
chiefly upon Office boys. AT present
one of the biggest successes I'm the way
of comic weekly Is a little periodical
called Snapshots" which sells for two
cents and Is made up entirely from ad-
vance sheets Of the principal American
comic weeklies. Its perhaps most popu-
lar feature are reproductions OF the
cartoons Of Charles Dana Gibson, who
is almost as well known here as al
home. HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

gauntlet cast down by Gertrude Attn
erton In nor article rs American lit
erature Bourgeols? and replies TO 1t In
the July number Of the North Ameri-
can Review To the article a most
clever one, Mrs. Bacon signs her full
name, Josephine Daskam Bacon
VIII Carleton, author OF the famous
"Over the Hill 70 the Poorhouse," had
his first poem printed when he was not
more than Q or 10 years of age.
schoolmate. who had a natural talent
for printing, had begged borrowed and
found enough type to print few verses
at time: and his output conslstb or
copies Of the popular songs OF the day,
which he sold TO his fellow-pupils for
a few cents copy. Learning that
young Carleton could write poetry he
asked him to compose something orig
inal for his homemade press. The
lad was delighted at the prospect OF
getting into print, and the next day
brought the ambitious young publisher
a poem entitled 1.-THE Land of the VOL
VERNE" But after reaching home the
youthful poet, lovingly bordering the
lines
And | am not ashamed to own
That Wolverine-L Land is my home.
At evening, noon, or MORN"
discovered a false rhyme in "own"
and home" greatly to his dlsmay.
Next morning at dawn there came "a
knocking at the door Of the other boys
parents who's there% growled the
irate father of the printer, thrusting
his head out of the window.
TITS VIII Carleton replied timid
voice. II want to see Bob. | have TO
change my poetry before he gets It
printed"
what! Did you wake us up out Of
our sleen just forthat? Well, I'll be
- the rest Of the sentence was
lost In the recesses OF the room. Pres
entity Bob appeared; but It was too late,
for the whole edition OF 20 copies had
been run off during the evening. The
sorrowful and conscientious young poet
had to content himself with the two
copies ne received as his royalty.
The play OF "Ben-Hur," dramatized
from Gen. Lew. Wallace's celebrated
novel. will be again presented In Sep
tember. making the sixth year of its
run The records Of receipts from this
production shows that the play has
been seen by more people than any
other drama In the world. Combined
with the Harpers' Gales Of the novel IL
self in all It's different editions, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
NsNOTES.@,

Mr. Maurice Hewlett's new novel,
"Tbe Queens QUAR- has gone into it's
second large edition In many quarters
/, ls regarded as the book of the year
/, distinction, in quality, and power;
and considering It's very high literary
quality II has reached most unex-
ptcied popularity
Mr. Maurice Hewlett, who Is spending
me- summer in Italy finishing his book
an oThe Tuscan Grown" has been
visiting Certaldo. where Boccaccio was
bern and died. That merry authors
own house remains, part of 1t being
fine tower There is nothing to be seen
IN the house. Mr. Hewlett says, but
what Is outside It, so TO say--the great
open view Of the downs, the incidents
oi the cheerful street" OF the Ger
tsldesl, Mr. Hewlett writes: Their
women are handsome, as they ought to
BE- with green eyes, dusky skins, fair,
tangled hair They carry themselves
bolt upright, ike all mountaineers, but
with better reason than most, for their
figures are remarkable, The men sing
gay songs are happy and free man
neiei and II Boccaccio is not at the
bottom OF II the mischief is, IL You
SCI these deductions down 20 my fancy
you wifi be wrong. / saw here what
have never seen elsewhere IN all long
Italy man stop and kiss a girl In
open street No offonse, either, He
was baker, who came-a houry amo-
TIno-saw, and considered the bend Of
her Industrious head, and stopped and
kissed her as she sat sewing at her
door Her lovers and acqualntances
about her saw nothing amlss, nor was
che at all put out. After so fragrant
an achievement the madcap went
whole progress of gallantry down the
street. none resenting his freedom. He
danced with one good wife, chucked
snoher's chin and lifted a third bodi-
y into the air singing all the while"
The mysterious question Of the au-
lhorshlp Of THE Bread Winners has
been revived. and various papers are
printing columns OF surmise, attach
Ing the authorship to Charles Frederick
Adams Of New York, and TO various
other persons, including Secretary John
hay Denials from the accused make
apparently no Impression, and the
mystery remains as insorutable as
EYER Harper & Brothers published
lns novel anonymously In 1854 1t
aroused keen interest Immediately, edi-
uon after edition was published, aud
questions raned upon the publishers
concerning the authors Identity But
,ne ethlcs Of the publishing business
ndi sealed their lips for twenty years
Nol long ago the Harpers proposed to
.us author 10 bring out the novel In
new edition. with the authors name
vi me title-page, as the commercial
alue OF the name at this time would
psuIe The book a phenomenal sale
nV we author declined either the fame
fortune attached to the enterprise,
ana his publishers sim remain mute.
~ Is interesting to note that OF the
~ uest selling books ON the July
S @%Dslnan's official list, just half were
Tuleh by women--Amerlcan women.
luz aa,y are Sir Mortimer, by Mary John.
,awh' Rulers Of Kings, by Gertrude
nnuelt'on' and Memoirs OF a Baby. nv
,.Sepnne Daslnm, They represent three
completely different types Of fiction
- could we'll be imagined. The Har-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

The August Century is in fact as well
as i'm name a midsummer holiday mum
Der. being pervaded with the holiday
and outdoor spirit Eight colored IN
sets present Italian villas by Parrish,
bermuda submarine life by Knight, an
old time croquet party by Miss Belts
(who made the much admired color
drawing. "The Easter BonnetD, and a
newly discovered natural bridge oy
Fem.
The last Of these illustrates a great
find" being one OF three pictures or
colossal natural bridges accompanying
an account by w. w. Dyar OF a recent
discovery In southeastern Utah Whlch
has excited O verltable sensation among
the few geographers and others TO
whom It has been known, These bridges
are Of much greater proportions lllah
the Natural Bridge OF Virginia, and
they have not before been pictured nor
described In print
Chicago, Paris and Buffalo expositions
appeared I'm the Century, contributes q
group of drawings Of the Louisiana
Purchase In his usual vivid ana plctur-
esque style.
summer splendors OF the Chinese
Court" Is an illustrated personal mar
rative, by Minnie Norton Wood, OF a
reception by the empress dowager at
the summer palace near Pekln-the
first summer function Of the sort to
which foreigners have been admitted
The number Is crowded with holiday
features: THE New Cohey Island by
Albert Blgelow Paine, with drawings
by John; Visiting In Country Houses
by Eliot Gregory, with drawings by
Charlotte Hardlng THE Old and New
Sport Of Archery" by A. y. Cassel-
man, apropos OF the Olympic games at
81 Louis. illustrated; Lombard VII
las" by Edith Wharton with Parrish's
pictures, what Do Animals Know2" by
John Burroughs, Six or seven poems
add further to the seasonable charac-
ter Of the number There is also n
continuation Of Andrew u. whites
anecdotal recollections OF Russia in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

Josephne Daskam, author OF Me
molrs Of Baby" has taken up the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
BOSTON AND RETURN
Only Ono Cent Per Milo From Chi
oago Via Lake Shore s. Miohi'
gan Sou h ern Ry.

Tickets on sale Aug ~, 10, Il, with
provision for extension OF return limit
TO Sept, 30 Tickets available via all
regular routes including through New
York, as we'll as the ST. Lawrence
river Adirondack and White mountain
upon or address Erwin Tears, Col Pass.
Agent, 1917 Seventeenth Street, Denver,
or G. H. Daily. Chief a. q. p. A., Chi
cago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
The orlalnal.

Foley e. Co, Chicago, originated Honey
ana Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and
on account of the great merit and pop
MARTY OF Foley's Honey and Tar many
limitations are offered for the genuine.
ASK Tor FOLEY'S Honey and Tar and
refuse any substitute offered as no other
preparation will give the same satlsfac-
lion. II Is mildly LAXATIVE, II contains no
oniates and Is safest for children and
delicate persons, r. j Hill Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

money-producing record OF "Ben-Hur"
breaks all others ever made by a sin
gle book OF fiction.