davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
On the Plains.

Rainbow Chasers," by John Whitson.
author of Barbara: A Woman Of the
West" is a better book than the au-
thor's first novel, having all Of its strong
points and none Of its weaknesses. The
scene is laid on the plains Of Oklahoma
and Kansas at the time OF their first
settlement. and various odd characters
of the time and place are introduced
with good effect. Among them are Lost
Charlie Ross" the cattleman who calls
his fiddle his wild canary" 'Old
Shake" and Mrs Shake" and then
daughters. Prethro. the squawman. and
some cowboys and outlaws. The hero
is one OF those numerous men with hid
den chapters in their lives. who have
helped TO make the West. and given II
some Of its virtues as well as some Of
its vices The lOve-interest is subOrdl-
mated TO the local color. out is well ham
died The fluctuations OF the early set
tiers are feelingly described, and the
book will be, a good document for future
historians Of the West to read.
One Of the touches of humor which
relieve the rather grim narrative =
found in the inscription which was left
on a cabin door by a departing family,
after a drought resembling a simeon,
which dried up all the crops
''Chinch-bugged in Illinoy
Eft up by grasshoppers in NepraslIy
Froze out in Dakota
Burnt out in Kansas
Possibly these persistent movers next
settled in the lower Mississippi region,
to be ousted by floods. (Boston: Little.
Brown < Coz
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
BOOKS AND BOOKMEN

side. that it was more like a page out
Of poem than reality"
For all her appropriations Of the
charm of English life, however Mrs.
Bancroft is thoroughly loyal to her own.
To Mrs. Polk she writes Of English
society:
The forms of society and the stand
ard Of dress are very like ours. except
that a duchess or a countess mas more
hereditary point lace and diamonds.
not so tasteful or simply elegant as
highly of our own country q mean
from social point of view alone) than
before / came abroad There is less
superiority over us in manners and al
the social arts than l could have be-
Deved possible in a country where a
large and wealthy class have been set
APART from time immemOrial to create,
as il were, a social standard OF high
refinement The chief difference that l
perceive is this: In our country the
position of everybody is underlined. and
rests altogether upon public opinion.
I his leads sometimes to a little as
sumption and pretension of manner
which the highest class here. whose
claims are always allowed by all about
them, are never tempted TO put on.
from this results an extreme simplicity
of manner like that of Il family circle
among us.
The book is illustrated with many
reproductions of old portraits and
photographs (New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
LEGEND OF EASTER,
EGGS, AND RABBITS
In Germany Hare Is Supposed to Steal Into Houses and
Leave Beautifully Coored Eggs in Odd Corners

obey their parents and are kind 10
one another. a white hare viii steal
into the house on Easter Eve. while
they are asleep. and hide any number Of
beautifully colored eggs in odd corners.
II is IN evidence that this pleasant
fancy has been widely adopted in
America. One of the oldest and most
widespread of the superstitions connect
ed with Easter is that which makes the
sun participate in the general rejoicing
by dancing in the sky.
Relic of Paganism.
The belief that the sun dances on E,as-
ter day may readily be traced back Ia
the days of ancient paganism. wncn the
people danced at an annual festival, just
after the vernaI equinox. Grave scholars
once thought il necessary to discuss the
question. and TO demonstrate that
though the sun might sometimes shine
more brightly on Easter morning. il
really did no dancing and could 90 none.
In Scotland the sun was even more
active than in other countries. and w2s
confidently expected to turp round Ike
a wheel and TO end by three leaps
through space As il was customary 10
pail of water some slight movement on
the surface would usually credteth de-
sired Illusion.
Many other supers titions Iinger about
the great church festival To see lamb
when first looking out of the window on
Easter morning is thought -. be. q good
omen, especially if its head IS turn cd
toward the house. It must be Tenern .
beTed. however, that to meet a lamb ct
any timeis lucky, as the devil cannot
according TO a very ancient belief as
sumo its shape.
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
First Bottle Free.

To let all people know Liquozone We
are spending S5o0,O0o to give a million
bottles away-one TO each Of a million
sick ones. We do this 10 let the product
itself prove what it can do This seems
the best way, the quickest way. TO con-
vince ycu.
II you need Liquozone and have never
used It. please send us the coupon below
We will then send YOU an order on your
druggist for a regular soc bottle, and
will pay your druggist ourselves for II:
This applies only 10 the nrSt bottle. or
course; not TO those who have written
us before
The acceptance of this offer places you
under no obligations whatever we she4
never ask you TO buy LiQuOZone; do as
you wish when you try it, But-foR
your own sake-let Us show YOU what
this product is Let US prove at our err
pensc. what IT does. Certainly We would
not buy a bottle and give IL away II
there was any doubt Of results. You
who want those results VIII send us the
coupon -Oda-.
Liquozone costs SOC and 81
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
Navy Life.


Peace and the Vices by Anna S.
Rogers. is novel of navy life. the
principal characters being two naval
officers. their wives a pretty sister Of
one of them. and surgeon in the navy
who likes the pretty sister. The inter
est runs along two lines, one-half Of the
story being occupied with the love af-
fairs OF Adele Tally. who is a typical
Southern coquette. and the rest OF t
with the struggle OF Kent FeIlowes
against an inherited weakness for
drink The rather curious title signf-
fes that the true fighting man often
finds IL more difficult TO endure the mo-
nOtony Of peace than 20 meet the emer-
gencies Of war. The author clearly
brings out the essential manliness u
FeIlowes. and the peculiar dangers and
virtues Of n temperament such as his.
Whatever the thoughtful reader may
say of the conclusions drawn-and there
be some who will take exceptions to
them-the book is earnestly and care
fully written. and the atmosphere Of
navy life is perfectly reproduced. while
the problems presented are of great
interest New York: Charles Scvihner's
SOnsJ
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
HISSIONERS CONFER
WITH TAX APPRAISERS
Give General Instructions as to the Law
of 1909 and Warn Against
Low Assessment

The first triennial assessment OF real
estate in the District according 10 the
terms Of the act Of 1872. regulating as
sessments. VIII be begun in a few days
by the Board Of Assistant Assessors. A
consultation has been held between the
members Of the board. the District As
SCISSOR. and the Commissioners. In which
the latter explained the terms OF the
new assessment system and cautioned
the assessors TO be careful in their
work
The law, as IL stands at present re-
quires that ali real estate shall be as
sessed at not less than two-thirds Of It's
actual value The day for beginning
these assessments has not yet been de-
cided on
Attention was called by the Commits
sioners to the fact that in several in
stances of late there has bCen appar-
emily a discrepancy between the values
Of property a g entered on the assess
n0ent books and the values as after
ward given Dy the owners X IS thought
that there will not be a repetition of this
state Of affairs.
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
Railroads Must Cease
Abuse of Immigrants
Inhuman Treatment of Incoming Foreigners
ArOuSeS Wrath of Government, Which
Lays Down Rules for the Future

CHICAGO. April 2.-Inhuman treat
ment of immigrants by railroad COM
panies has aroused the wrath of the
Government authorities. and they have
laid down rules which the railroads
must obey hereafter. To know whether
any railroad ignores or violates these
the Government has ordered that in
spectors shall accompany trains carry
ing immigrants.
One of the worst cases OF neglect &C.
CURED recently on one Of he principal
lines from New York to Chicago. Three
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
A Fantastic Tale.

The Gordon Elopement, by Carolyn
Wells and Harry Persons Taber. is a
whimsical tale rather on the order Of
II. c. Burners amusing skit THE
Runaway Browns" II describes the ad
ventures of a Young couple by the name
OF Gordon. who, after some ten years Of
married life. become tired Of entertain
ing unlimited guests and elOpe together
10 escape a threatened invasion Of
couple Of distant cousins In a hotel IL
the Maine woods they find entertain
ment and furnish 1t, and are assisted in
both operations by pretty girl who
hirts, two nice young men. a Yankee
tavern-keeper and his wife, and a big
dog named Joseph ROdman Drake II
as the lightest kind of light literature,
but the muse IS privileged 10 wear cap
and bells now and then. and IN this case
they are very effectively put on. tNew
York; Doubleday. Page & Col
The Washington times., 1904-04-02

IT don't exactly see" said young
man as he contemplated the display IN
an F Street store window, "the connec-
ton between Easter, eggs. and rabbits -
Another man. who was also looking az
the Easter things in the window, eN-
planned il 10 him. The Easter rabbit
is supposed to be hare. but neither
confectioners nor children are supposed
10 be expert in natural history.
Depends on Moon.
The connection between Easter and the
hare springs from the latter's connec-
ton with the moon. Easter, as its date
depends upon the moon. is. apart from
its religious character. lunar holiday.
Now from very ancient times the hare
has been a symbol for the moon Few
supersutions are so old. the hare in
mis- connection is mentioned by Pliny
and other writer's of antiquity.
Probably the reason for the identid-
cation of the hare with the moon Jay IN
The fact that its young are born with
their eyes open. unlike rabbits, which
are born blind. Now. the moon was the
Open-eyed watcher of the night, and
the hare. born with open eyes. was be-
Heved never TO close them. From this
arose the old Identification Of the open
eyed hare with the full moon
N Nursery Lore
In Germany the Easter hare is all
most as important figure in nursery
lore as ST. Nicholas, Children are
taught to believe that if they are good,
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
0NSL0W WHITFORD WILL
REST TN NEW HAMPSHIRE

The funeral Of Onslow Stearns Whit
ford. son OF Col Edward J.. Whitford.
who was killed on Thursday at Crowns
vile. OF the Potomac. by the acct
dental discharge OF a gun. Will be held
tomorrow. The services viii take place
at the home o. hisfather. III East Capt.
t0l Street and the body will be taken
10 warner. y. r.. for interment
Several days ago WhitfCrd left Wash
lngton 10 visit his friend, Birney In
graham. at Brownsville. Late Thurs
oaa- afternoon they walked down TO the
1IveI front, and were standing on a
pier talking 20 several friends. when
q shotgun in the hands Of one Of the
young men was accidentally discharged
he load OF shot struck WhitfOrd IN
the thigh. and severed an artery. His
Ceath occurred within an hour.
Wnltford was twenty-five years old.
ADD had a large circle Of friends in
Washington He was q grandson OF
sv-cov,~N S -Ordway. Of New EIamp-
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
Denver Man Declines
4 $I,8OO,OOO BequeSt
TeIegraphs Sister in Portland, Me-, That 1t
Shall Go to Her--Has Ambition to
Earn All He Owns

DENVER. April DIR. William A.
Harroun. Of this city, has telegraphed his
sister. Mrs. J n Lewis. Of Portland,
Ne. that he will not accept the I,Soo.-
900 estate just bequethed him by his I'M
Gle J. A. Harroun, ana that it shall all
so TO her and her family. Dr.. Harroun
says
Il have refused 10 accept penny Of
b S00O00. and have turned il over to my
sister because / am able TO make my
own living. Every penny that have
The Washington times., 1904-04-02

coaches filed with immigrants were at
tached tu local freight trains This
caused I clay Of from one 70 ten hours
at every division. with the result that
the foreigners did not reach Chicago IN
til four days after they left New York.
During that time no water was fur
nished by the railroad employees nor
Gid the travellers have any opportunity
TO replenish their stock of food which
was exhausted after the second day.
When the immigrants finally reached
Chicago half of them were sick. None
had eaten for over twenty-fOur hours.
while others had been two and three
days without food.
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
No Medicine.

Iiquozone is not made by compound
irg acids or drugs; nor is there any al
cohol IN II. It's virtues are derived
solely from gas-largely from oxygen
sas-by process requiring immense ap-
paratus and fourteen days time It's re-
suits are due to the fact that little OF
the liquid represents the virtues OF an
immense volume of the gas
IIquozone is the result Of a process
which, Tor more than 20 years, has been
the constant subject OF scientific and
chemical research. 1t forms a WALKING
tonic with which no other known prod
net can compare. Il IS the best thing in
the world for you
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
LEVERETT KELLY VISITS
DAIRY FARM IN ELGIN

Leverett NJ Kelly. Second Deputy
Commissioner OF Pensions. has gone to
his home in Elgin. III. Mr.. Kelly is
the owner Of a large dairy farm at FL
gin, from which he supplies thousands
of gallons OF cream and milk TO Chi
cago every day
Mr.. Kelly is a great believer in Hol-
stein COWS, and will talk by the hour
on the virtues of this particular breed.
While away. he viii spend about two
weeks looking after his farm. as ne con
sideTs this as pleasant way Of taking
a holiday as can be found.
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
We Paid 100000

For the American rights TO Liauozone
the highest price ever paid for similar
rights on any scientific discovery Be
fore doing this we tested the product
for two years, through physicians and
hospitals, In this country and others
W e proved IL in thousands of the most
difncult cases ob5ainable including every
disease which was then called incurable.
This price was paid because LiquOZone
VIII do more for sick humanity than all
the skill ia the world can accomplish
without It Ii Will cure more Sickness,
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
BANCROFT COUNCIL HOLDS
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING

Bancroft Council. No 1856 National
Union. held its regular monthly meet
ing last evening at its hall. 514 Ninth
Street northwest, President r. ". Kerr
in the chair. After routine business
speeches were made by James P. Bur
fill, ex-president of the cabinet; w. b
Green. ex-president OF State, War. and
Navy Council. F c. Campbell, and
others.
The chairman of the good Of the or
der committee reported that arrange
Tnents had been made for an excursion
to Chesapeake Beach, on July 20
A buffet lunch. Ice cream and cake
and cigars, was served. after which the
council adjourned 70 meet the first Fri
day In Nav
The Washington times., 1904-04-02

made. and every penny that I ever have
7 shall make"
The inheritance came TO DR.. Harroun
as the heir of James a. HarToun, who
died a few weeks ago in Kilkenny, Ire
land. He was the last OF Or. ItarrOun S
fathers brothers. and. according to an
agreement between the elder Harrouns
that whatever either should leave at
death should go 20 the Oldest son or the
other or TO whomsoever he should des-
ienate. the property. consisting of lands
and cash. was willed to the Denver
doctor.
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
WON EASILY
FROM THE ATHLETICS

Princeton's husky college baseballists
defeated the Athletics, Of Philadelphia,
at Richmond. yesterday. by the score. OF.
; 20 3. Underhill. in left field and tn the
box. was the star college athlete. The
Athletics made only two hits In tAe
nine innings. Henley, Plnnance. and
Waddeu pitched for the professionals
and were touched up nine times.
The Washington times., 1904-04-02

end more suffering. and save more lives
than all the drugs combined. And now
that this fact Is generally known. we
occupy four Laboratories, with y floors
and 500 employees to supply the demand
for L.iquozone. and We are 20 carloads
behind on demands for il TODAY.
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
president JUSTIFIED
TN DINING NEGRO"

debate Of the question was Presi-
dent Roosevelt justified in dining Book
er Washington? was held at the meet
ing of Georgetown Council No. Il. Ma
tiouaI Union. at the Masonic Temple. in
Georgetown last night.
The affirmative side was defended By
] X. Hammer. N. ". Michael and
Richard P Waddey. Opposed 10 them
were Jared Hayden. W ". Barnes. and
John p Newman The decision OF the
Judges was in favor Of the affirma tive.
The judges were James B. Austin VII
liam F. TavloT. and John II. Miller.
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
ST. JOHNS WON FROM
WASHINGTON AND LEE

St. Johns College, Of Annapolis, won
from Washington and Lee on the Nir-
ginia Military Academy grounds yester-
day by the score Of g 70 8. Washington
tinguished itself by making nine errors.
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
CAPT. MORROW RETURNS
FROM INSPECTION TOUR

Capt Jay ! Morrow, assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner, has returned
from Chicago, where he went to inspect
the tunnel and subway work being done
there
Captain Morrow viii submit to Colonel
B,ddie in a few days a written report
of his Investigations, which were made
IN order TO obtain iuforma ton 10 be
applied to the excavation work TO be
done in this city in connection with the
new Union Station and terminal i'm
fpF0EeTTTauts
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
Germ Diseases.

The diseases in this list are known to
be due 10 germs or their toxins, and
medicine does not apply TO them. for
medicine cannot Kill inside germs.
All that medicine can do IN germ
troubles is TO act as tonic. aiding Ma
ture 10 overcome the germs. Such re-
suits are indirect and uncertain They
are, as many of you know by eXpe-
rfence always doubtful and often i'm
possible. They depend on the patients
condition.
Ldquozone goes direct to the cause Of
the trouble and destroys IL. We have
which had resisted medicine for years.
And IL cures diseases which medicine
never cures. In any stage of any dis
ease in this list the results are so GER
tain that we Will gladly send to any pa
ticnt who asks il an absolute guaranty.
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
The Syrian kim"

Marmaduke PickthaH. author Of said.
the Fisherman" is thinking OF return
ing 10 Arabia for prolonged resi-
dence
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
DEATH OF Mr.. LEWIS.

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. April 2.-Rich-
ard T. Lewis. justice q the peace,
former member of council and promi-
nent in Republican county politics. Il
dead. aged fffty-elght years
The Washington times., 1904-04-02
Make One Bottle Of Liquozone

i of gas make cubic inch qoone The made large
give quozne its owe pwerto nt ovg
The Washington times., 1904-04-02

Asthma Hay Fever-Infiuenza
AbsceS-Anemia Money Diseases
Bronchitis Ie,,corTb.,
Blood Poison Liver Troubles
Brght's Disease Malaria-Neuralgia
Bowel Troubles Many Heart Troubles
Coughs-COlds Piles-Pneumonia
Consumption Pleurisy-Ouinsy
C'Olic-CroUp rheumatism
Constipation SCrofula
Catarrh-Cance- Skin Diseases
Dysentery-Diarrhea Stomach Troubles
Dandruh-Dropsy Throat Troubles
Dyspepsia tuberculosis
ua-ErvSipelas TlrrnoTs-J- lcers
Fevers-Gsll Stones Varicoccle
CioiJTe- GOut NOmen's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fevsr-sll inAsm-
national catarTh--aIl contagious diseases all
The results Of impure poisonous blood
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a VI
talizer- accomplishing what drugs can do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08
DISCUSS TRUE FAITH.
Delegates to Lutheran Conference
Give Views on Subject.

The session Of the Lutheran conference
last evening was presided over by the
pastor of the local Swedish Lutheran
church. Rev. Emanuel Rydberg DR.. g..
A. Brandelle OF Denver preached the open
ing sermon. taking for his theme Sin
Following him. Rev. &. E. Begt son OF Ida
no Falls read a paper upon True Faith.
At the close there was a general discus
sion OF the subject Of the lecture. partici-
pated in by DR. S. T. A. Lindahl OF Rock
Island. Rev. IT. Hansen Of tho Danish
Lutheran church. Rev. a. G.. OVcru of the
Norwegian Lutheran church. Rev. 5. ID.
johnson. Rev. o. A. Elmqulst and DR..
BrandeHe
The delegates TO the conference will pay
visit this morning 10 the state fair. At
. o'clock This afternoon there will be d
business session.
This evening. TO remind the visitors OF
the fatheTland there will be o. national
festival consisting OF songs IN both Swed-
ish and English by the church choir. q
piano. SOLO by Emanuel Anderson. two
vocal selections by Miss Agatha Berkhoel
and two piano selections by Miss Ruby
CondH Dr. BrandeHe viii deliver a brief
address in the English tongue and Dr.
Lindahl will give short lecture In SWed-
ish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08
OGDEN Briefs.

W. G. Faulkner and son have returned
from the cast.
G. s Colley was in ogden yesterday
from Promontory Point.
Browning Bros. have purchased the IN
terest of John \. Boyle in the ogden
State bank and JohF NJ. Browning mas
been elected as vice president, TO sue
coed Mr.. BOYLE.
a son was born Thursday evening 10
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Wood.
.-FinueganS Bali IS tbs attraction LOT
tonight at the Grand opera house.
W. y. Livingston was in. Ogden yester-
day from Manti.
q. r Day, the prisonef. AZ the county
iail who has just been brought BACK from
indiana TO stand trial for embezzlemenl,
was taken TO the hospital % Undergo an
operation for appendicitis. He refused 70
submit 70 the anaest6etie and The sur
geon was convinced that the SYMPTOMS
of appendicitis were simulated. Day was
returned to the jail.
Manager Il. Alexander Grant Gas lssueu
tasteful invitations for the formal open
ing OF the Grand opera house ut-der inc
uresent management The attraction is
Florence Roberts Monday night ~ TESS
of D'Urbervilles. and TUESDAY Inc
Adventures of Lady Ursula
Il G. Blackmau. Il. III. Hudman anu
Edgar Jones left yesterday for the easl.
They will visit the fair and he aoseh'
several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08


sNiD rods with S-room modern house To-
Gated Just easf OF tho Mcclure residence
on ist North. $5.5co-$9eoo cash bal per
cent.
On T ST. near c. neat Groom brick
cottage and very cheap at 81 $50
On Lincoln Ave. near Sth South and
9Th East, beautiful 4-reom brick GOT
lage- $.&o-s6to cash. baL per cent
on 9th East, a handsome 6-rOom mod
brick cottage IL Is up to date. S. e0e-
y cash
Make me an offer on sSx65 feet on 5th
South near Sd East. Owner must sell at
once q
slsxIe rods. on 10th East near "a So-h.
for $3.50. How's that2
Many others.
A. Richter. 10 West LIST South st. Tel
GAL and 641.
|, YOUNG & FOWLER have moved.
Now located at = Main St.. OF, T. en-. 7.
SMALL homes, better homes, lots,
farms. ranches. real estate sold and
bought. J. n. Courtney, Al ". I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08
Assessment No. 10.

SILVER BELL MINING COMPANY
Principal place of business. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Mines at the head of
Thayne's canyon, IN Uintah mining dis
trict. Summit county. Utah.
Notice is hereby -iyen that at a meet
ing OF the board of directors of the Silver
Bell Mining company, held at Salt Lake
City, Utah. on the 9TH dan of October.
1894, an assessment of one-half of one cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. issued and out
standing. payable Immediately to a. G..
StrObel, the secretary, between the hours
OF 4 and s, O'Clock p. NJ, at the office OF
the company, No. l49 South Main street.
In Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock rpop which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 10th day OF
November. 1907. win be declared delin-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and. unless payment Is made be-
fore. viii be sold on the 18th day of No
Vember, 1894, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said
day. to pay the delinquent assessment.
together with the cost of advertising and
expenses of sale. A. c. STROBEL,
Secretary.
i49 South Main street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.