davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
BEAOwORK AT WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. Roosevelt Becomes Expert and In
structs Her Friends.

The bead weaving fad has reached
the White House, says a Washington
special to the New York World. Mrs.
Roosevelt has become an expert in this
art. She uses the small looms which
were devised by the Indians for facili-
tating their work. Much of her leisure
time is devoted to making chains and
belts
While at Oyster Bay last summer
Mrs. Roosevelt took lessons i'll bead
weaving. Since that time she has
taught many of her friends to make the
various beadwork articles now so fash
ionable. Ethel Roosevelt and many of
her little friends have belts and chains
which were made by the presidents
wife.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
In Bed Four Weeks With La Grippe.

Wo have received the following let
ter from Mr.. Roy Kemp of Angora,
Ind: Il was in BED four weeks with
la grippe and l tried many remedies
and spent considerable for treatment
with physicians, but | received no re-
lief until I tried Foley's Honey and
Tar. Two small bottles of this remedy
cured me, and l now nse it exclusively
Ia my family" Take no substitutes.
KENDRICK' IS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
egI1I The WHIP BE USED IN SCHOOLS i?
Evanston Educator Thinks the Best way TO punSn ne eS
Three Things Needed to Cure Bandit EV IN enoOOOyS'
Chicago Principal Wants Sympathy for Teachers.

many teachers and principals today
hold the view that serious punishment
Us called for, though mostly forbidden
by law. These transgressions degrade
the boy. They lower his moral status
If not checked and uprooted they will
lower his character for life. They need
sterner and severer punishment than
moral suasion, something from which
whatever of true nobility there is in
the boy will revolt. Corporal punish
ment is not thought to be the remedy
for such offenses. If too severe it sa-
vors Of cruelty and 50 might harden
and imbitter the youth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
HUNGER VERSUS HATS.

1T is better to substitute dried beef 70
asst beef than to substitute homemad
ats for custom made millinery.-Mme
lillian Bird.]
Mother has a walking nat
That surely is a dream;
Ostrich pIumes are on the top,
Silver buckles CLEAN.
Father grum bled at the cost,
Says he's out of cash.
Mother only sweetly smiled;
Murmured. "Have some hash"
Sister Lucy's shapely head
Is more than passing fair;
Something labeled, Paris made"
Proudly resting there;
Something that's entirely new;
Sister saw it first.
That is why the family
Dimes on wienerwurst.
Sister Fanny bought hat
For the matinee:
Lots Of ribbon, lace and straw
Make it pretty gay.
Sister Fanny's milliner
Simply wouldn't trust
Now we have no breakfast rolls;
All we get is crust.
Father has a panama
That he got last year;
Brother Bits old yachting cap
Hangs upon his ear;
Father SAYS the winter styles
Fill his heart with doubt;
If he gets a hat he must
Work the free lunch route.
Chicago Tribune
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
IOws's Prize Corn Field.

Fl. J. Hess of Blsckhawk county,
Iowa. has raised the prize corn of that
state' He has one field which has
yieided ll2 bushels to the acre, and
each bushel weighs so pounds. 1t is
GOOD sound corn and the cereal is
Golden yellow ears large aud well-tilled
even TO the utmost tips. This corn
WAS raised from Illinois seed. 81
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
The Expense Of Eating.

Eating is an expensive habit. Re-
ports receired by the national bureau
of labor from thirty-three states show
that 1857 workmen's families earned
an average income per family OF DBL
persons of 1927. 10. OF this amount
623 per cent was expended for food
After taking out the cost of clothing,
rent, fuel, etc, there isn't much left
for chrysanthemums1 and chocolate
creams.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13

aTbe incest and pleasantest medi-
cine have used for indigestion and
constipation is Cham berlaln's stomach
and Liver Tablets" says Melaro +.
Craig of Middlegroye,- n. y Ihey
work like charm and 90 not grippe or
have any unpleasant effect. FOR SAFE
by Dawson Drug Co, Dawson; WIN
ford & Co., Parrott-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
Must Paw for Fun.

Good scholarship hereafter will be
required at Princeton of all students
who wish to enter the gIee club, banjo
club or other fun making organizations
as we'll as for athletic candidates.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
Domestic Troubles.

1t is exceptional to- fnd family
where there are no domestic ruptnres
occasionally, but these can be lessened
bv having DR.. Kings New Life Pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve you,
but cure. 25c. at Dawson Drug Co 8.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
Plan to StOu Auto Searching.

The Farmers Antiautomobile league
has been organized in Illinois to stop
scorching. which has resulted IN many
serious accidents to property and per-
sons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
A Life at Stake.

If you but knew the splendid merit
of Foley's Honey and Tar you would
never be without it. A dose or two
will prevent an attack of pneumonia
or la grippe. IL may save your life.
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13

Fatal kidney and bladder troubles
can always be prevented by the use of
Foley's Kidney Cure.
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
FERTILIZERS.

We beg to announce the planters OF this section and
surrounding counties that prepared have been
in the past to offer FIRST FERTILIZERS for the
coming season, embracing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

his literary career In Russia, where
he was one OF the first writer's to
make use Of Yiddish as vehicle TO
reach the public,
file wrote novels that We're Inn
mensely popular--sensational, melo-
dramatic penny. dreadfuls that were
seized upon eagerly by readers with
whom stories were scarce, His nov
els were brought out In book form
In those days, They sold In great
numbers
YiddIsh was soon utilized by other
writer's, and saikewltch's pre'eml-
nence was disputed. Finally he de-
clded 10 come to America, where, he
argued, the tide Of immigration
must have carried thousands Of his
admirers.
About seven years ago he landed
In New York. lie went to work at
once.
He got control OF n little printing
press on East Broadway and began
the publication Of serial novels In
weekly parts, II was very much
the same method as that employed
by the great English masters-Dlck.
ems ani Thackeray--but Dickens
and TNackeray never dreamed Of
doing what this Yiddsh novelist
dld,
At times he had M many as six
novels running at once In weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Three Yankee Boys in Ireland" "Thc
Drawing Room Magician" and How
to Become Strong" appear In this num-
Der, Other stories which serve 70 make
the paper one Of the most interesting
that has yet appeared are THE Life OF
Blackblrd the omaha" an Indian story;
spike Hennessey," dog story; "A
Crack Military Company telling Of the
Mountain Springs Rifles "a Boys
Voice and How to Preserve and Train
It," Teaching boys and girls how
to use both right and left hands"
"Quakers try to solve the Doukhober
problem" Uncle Sans young men In
King Menelik's court" "A Winter En-.
terprlse,' "A Prairie Adventure" ION
the Little Sweet Water" Through the
Ice on a duck hunt" The first half Of q
two-part article on How 10 Make Tao
kle for Trout and Bass Fishing" by J.
Harrington Keene, viii attract the
boys attention. All the regular de-
partments are well represented via,
THE prize contests" THE order Of the
American Boy" STAMPS, Coins and
Curious" THE Boy Photographer"
Boys at Home and School," Boy
Money Makers and Money Savers" and
the American Boy Lyceum and a spen.
did puzzle department. The sprague
Publishing Co., Detroit, Mich,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Sneclnl CORRESPONDENCE

Special Correspondence,
ONDON Feb. l0,-lt may seem
rather late In the day to be writ
ing about Hans Christian Ander-
- sen. but more should be said than
is likely 10 be told by cable concerning
the romance Of the great Danish writ
er's life, which has just become known
to his own countrymen II always has
been understood that the fascinating
writer OF fairy tales had an unhappy
love affair and the story generally has
gone that his affections were given to
hls sweet-yoiced Compatrlot Jenny
Lind. who was the real lady OF An
dersen's heart, however, has Just been
revealed by the discovery Of letters
wrlttn to her by the author Of THE
Princess and the Swlneherd.'
Hans Andersens sweetheart was
named Riborg Volgt She was the
pretty daughter OF a rich merchant OF
Feeborg in the island Of Fuencn, and
when Andersen first met her, was Just
twenty.four. Andersens boyhood
home was Odense, the chief town OF
Fuenen. He was sent to study In the
University Of Copenhagen and there he
met and made friends with Rlborg
yoigts brother Christian. one yaca-
ton Andersen went to visit VoIRt at his
home, and 40 met his sister The two
young people fell desperately in love
with each other at once but there was
no hope for them, the girl being nj.
ready engaged 10 young forester ~
Fuencn, and betrothal being regarded
AZ that time as no less binding than
marriage itself
The thing II supposed TO have black
ened Andcrsens life, He poured out
his regret IN a series OF poems to MS
lady-l0vc, which he called Melodies OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

In his history Of Great Labor Con-
fiots." He has much OF interest 10 re-
late concerning his experiences under
the rule OF martial law, and lawless-
ness.
A new motive In literature is the rar-
est OF the rare, but Hear, OF My
Heart by Ellis Meredith, which Nc
Clure- Phillips will bring out this month
certainly touches on unbroken ground.
The theme Of the story is mother love.
II Is, In fact, a romance of ma
ternlty, diary kept by mother
for her son, before her child Is born,
showing the development OF her soul
through It's inward joys and trag-
edies. The author has touched this
sacred subject with emotional sympa-
thy and most understanding rever-
ence,
Henry Seton Merriman's last pub.
lished novel was "Barlasch OF the
Guard, brought out by Mcclure Phil.
lips, but II appears now that at the time
OF his death he had an almost complete
novel In manuscript under the title OF
The Last Hope" which Is about to be
published serially.
Among the historical books OF the
season probably none has had a greater
popularity than Martin Hume's THE
Love Affairs Of Mary Queen OF Scots"
(McClure-Phillips), but a month ago
imported a second edition and are now
importing third.
Books on the Orient are In high pop
ularity today. The demand for Clarence
Ludlow Brownell's book on japanese
life, THE Heart Of Japan" has been so
great that the publishers, Mcclure
Phillips, have put third edition to
press.
The anonymous little volume ex-
pressing the Chlnamans point Of view,
THE Letters from a Chinese Official"
published by Mcclure Phillips, has now
reached It's third edition.
Marmaduke Pickthall's story Of the
Orient, said the Fisherman" has
sprung into immediate popularity. The
second edition Of It is being published,
less than thirty days after the first was
on the press,
Mcclure Phillips announce their reg
ular monthly new edition OF Stewart
Edward Whites THE Bla2ed Trail
This makes sixteen editions In the six
teen months since II was published,
Phe same publishers also announce an
other new edition OF George Madden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
G|RLH0OD'S DANGERS
A Simple and Certain Method by
Which ChIOrosis, a Frequent
Affection Of Growing Girls,
May be Overcome.

Every mother knows that the danger
line in the development OF girl ls
crossed at the point whore girlhood and
womanhoOd meet. Ills that Turk In the
blood then disclose themselves and, Il
neglected, become seated diseases dis
turbing all the later life and frequently
lead TO consumption and the most
frlghtful arrangement Of the nervous
system, This critical point cannot be
too closely guarded. Care insures 70
bust health, neglect means living mis-
cry,
Mothers Of growing girls can profit by
the experience Of Mrs f., G. Young, OF
No. 1903 Lynn street, Ithaca. ~ Y, who
was safely brought through her girl
hoods critical period by a simple course
OF treatment, after physicians had fail
ed to help her.
When | was seventeen she says,
II began to fail IN health and In spite
Of all the medicines our family doctor
gave me. continued to grow worse.
Neither he nor another doctor who also
attended me seemed 10 be able to reach
the cause Of my trouble. 1t was chloro-
sis, they said a form Of anaemia with
which girls OF about that age are often
afflicted. ! was troubled with shortness
Of breath, hadn't n bit Of color and
couldn't go upstairs without being all
tired out, My limbs were dreadfully
swollen and my appetite entirely gone.
| had nervous headaches for which a
doctor recommended glasses, but the
glasses did not cure them. Each month
! suffered great deal OF pain and was
very irritable.
This condition kept growing worse
Cor three years until finally II became
intolerahle and began to huht eagerly
Cor some remedy that could eject GER
tain cure. Finally ] found friend who
said she had been cured ~ sinilAr
trouble by Or, WilllamS p''.k Pills FOE
Pale People utt-r her case had Dsen
pronounced hopeless, Upon her strong
recommendation J decided ~ take thls
remedy, Relief was almost immediate
ana after using The pills FOR short
Tina ! was cured altorcthcr and T
have remained perfectly we'll and
strong ever since"
Tho value " such remedy Is Beyond
the power Of words to express for Il
determines the hnppircss Of a lifetime.
and II Is fortunately within thc zach OF
all who need II. These pills have also
cured locomotor ataxia, partial paraly-
sis St Nitus' dance sciatica. neural
gla, rheumatism, nervous headache, af-
ter effects Of the grip, palpitaton NJ the
heart pale and sallow compilations and
all forms Of weakness In either male or
female. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are sold by all druggists, or
Will be sent direct from Or. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady ~ Y. post
paid on receipt Of price, fifty cents per
box; six boxes for two dollars and a
half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

The New York Ghetto can boast
OF the possession Of a novelist, N.
NJ saikewitch, who IL the author OF
AT least 800 novels. A. the present
time he has novels running In four
Of the Ylddlsh newspapers Of New
York.
And for all those four novels now
running daily the writer has not a
line prepared ahead. He writes as
he goes, says the New York Sun.
Every day he makes the rounds OF
the papers and supplies them on the
spot with an installment. In some
cases the installment takes a page.
And all OF Saikcwitch's novels are
complicated IN plot. crowded with
characters and covering an amazing
extent OF ground,
Therefore, among his friends he IL
called the Octopus, for they say
that such prolilcness seems TO de-
mand the possession OF several pairs
Of arms. Saikewitch knows nothing
Of such aids 10 ready writer's as the
typewriter, stenographer and phon-
ograph,
salkewitcf's career ls In Itself a
page from the history OF the origin
and progress OF Ylddlsh literature,
He Is a Russian, about 80 lie began
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

1.-THE YIDDISIi NOVELIST OF THE NEW
YORK GHETTO AND Ills LIGHTNING METHODS

parts. lie would sit In his Office
writing all day long,
rhe foreman Of the printing de-
partment would come In and say
that he wanted an instalment
what are you working onY'
salkcwitch would ask.
The Prince OF Babel; or, Back
From Exile
Where are you nowg'
The composer would look at his
proof and read, ole gave one look
al The flaming blood dripping sword.
and swung II on high-To be con-
tinued In our next
IAN right" Salkewltch would say,
dust take down n few lines 40 you
won't be idle"
And he would dictate: and the
sword descended on the guilty head
OF the mlscreant," etc.
Then he would rush Oh and write
out the rest OF the instalment Per-
haps I'm the middle OF II another
compositor would enter with a re-
quest for copy,
And so Il would 20 on week after
week, month after month, The oc.
topus novelist sitting In his chair
with pot OF Russian tea at his ell
bow--as Balzac used to have his
coffee land cigarettes constantly
burning, skipped around In fiction
% all parts Of the globe for the
pleasure OF his readers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

This weeks Issue Of the Youths Com
panion Is a special WashIngton's birth
day number and comes with cover done
in the red, white and blue, and with
a half length figure OF Washington In
regimenta costume as It's chief en-
blem. A special article entitled BEL
voir on the Potomac" is furnished by
Mrs Burton Harrison, and there are
some interesting stories Of patriotic mo-
tive or suggestion which with the usual
good poetry and department matter
make a most interesting number
Perry, Mason Co., Boston.
The American Boy for February with
its ,itle mage showing boys snowballlng,
its skating story, THE Honor OF the
School," It's How to Hunt Muskrats,'
and It's first chapter Of a biography OF
Washington, Is a model February num-
bor for boys paper. Other timely
features are an illustrated article en-.
titled Get Ready for the Flowers
written by DR.. Hugo Erickson. n short
biographical sketch Of Lieutenant Gem
erL Adna II. Chaffee. and II description
OF "Tarbucket night" Connecticuts pet
maine for Washingtons birthday, fur
the, chapters OF Kirk Morroe's famous
story, 1.-THE Blue Dragon" the editors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
A NEW LOCAL POET,

The following vorses from the pen
OF Miss Judith Rice will inspire an in
tereSt I'm her readers 10 hear further
from the same source. Miss Rice's
first literary effort was Il short story
published some time ago In local Jour
nal which attracted much favorable
comment, That her poetic muse shows
no less signs Of promise IL cyinced IN
the following:
THE DIHGE OF THE WAsATCH.
(As sung in the south)
Cold symbols Of the barren north,
The Wasatch mountains llft oil high
Their rugged heads against the SKY,
As coldly, boldly standing forth,
They bid defiance from on high.
Rude giants Of desert land,
Vnbcauteous Cyclops. grim and bare,
with furrowpd sides and hoary hair,
Rising from wastes Of sage and sand,
Facing the world with sonhrc air,
Grim, huge, unoouth, unloyed-they
face
A world unbenutlful ns they
A dreary world, sad, bleak and gray
A world In which shows not trace
OF anything serene or gay.
sad fate Is theirs forc'er TO stand
Like gloomy sentinels to guard
A land so cold, so rough, 90 hard
A solnsh, grasping, Yankee land.
A land unsung 10y any bard
THE PAEAN or THE WAsATCH,
CAS- sung In the uorthJ
In majesty the Wasatch rise,
Glad giants Kissed by smiling skies,
From heights sublime, they look below
ON pigmy men that come ana 80,
Kings Of lmmutahliity
A thousand years OF time they'll see,
Ana yet serene, unchanged they'll
stand,
Gods monuments unmoved and
grand,
Great bulwarks OF the mighty west,
calm sentiuols In grandeur drest,
on MT your snowy SUBMITS high,
And proudly greet the glowing sky
And let your noble vagtness teach
The greater things that we may
reach,
The grandcr selves that we may be-
ANA rise Ike you. sublime and free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20


az regular as THE Blazed Trail in its
return 10 the press.
80
Marmaduke Pickthall, whose adven-
turous novel of Turkish Palestine said,
the Fisherman" has caused 50 much
comment is a marvellous linguist. lie
has done what very few Englishmen
have ever done, namely, has mastered
the dialect Of Arabian spoken by the
people Of Asiatc Turkey His friends
declare that they would back him
against any Russian to learn any mod
ern language within two months with
out his nationality being discovered,
that IL II there is any modern languages
worth learning that Mr.. Pickthall does
ian, II is said that Neapolitans always
supposed him to be Tuscan, and that
Tuscans took him 10 be Venetian, but
no Italian ever imagined that he was
born outside Of Italy, so completely had
he mastered all the shades! not only OF
dialects. Mr., Pickthall, In addition to
speaking the dialect OF syria, also
writes It fluently,
II Is grateful TO record such ready
appreciation by one student Of man
and life for the work as another as Is
revealed In the following letter received
by Mcclure Phillips. II Is as follows;
Dear Sr.-~Pray accept my sincere
thanks for the copy Of Bruno Lessing's
Children OF Men sent me few weeks
ago. have read II with vivid interests,
IL is an extraordinary book, shot
through and through wIththe red lines
fine stories without deepening sens
OF the dignity OF man ana 'te paNn1s
OF life. Bruno leasing is IN ine r9au'
he is a man TO be reckoned WIN, SIN
cerely yours (signed) hu"ih Marhhain'
-
Gale Young RICE whose uranla,ic
poem, CHARLES oil Tocca, was 20
well received mast year will puDIisn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
OUR LONDON LITERARY LITTER.


the Heart" (some OF them have been
set to music by Grleg) and there can
be no doubt, now to what the strain Of
melody was due that can be found In
nearly all his work lie never forgot
her, Until his last day he wore around
his neck small leather case which
held the only letter she ever had writ
ten him His will contained instruc-
tons that both letter and case should
be burned, Rlborg Nolgts daughter is
alive still, and she has testified recent
ly TO the remembrance In which her
mother held the man whom she had
been unable to marry, Among her
trinkets, after her death, was found a
wlthered boquet which Andersen sent
her soon nfter their first meeting, and
also other slight relics Of the writer
who gave the world THE TIN Soldier"
and 1.-THE Emperors New Clothes"
Eden Philpott, author Of "Thc Human
Boy waited to see his new novel, THE
American Prisoner" through the press,
and 10 read a few Of the ilattering
reviews thereof which have made their
appearance and then started for Mem
tone, on his way to Corsica, where he
means 10 SPEND the winter.
Marmadukc Pickthall tells me his
next novel Is 10 be very different from
said, the Fisherman" which 50 sud.
denly made the authors reputation
here The local color OF Turkey.in.
Asia Ii 80 strong that II would make
another book laid In the same
scenes as said" seem something Of a
repetition Of that irresponsible story,
however different the plot might be.
The forthcoming novel, which is 20 be
ready Tor publication IN the spring,
Is to be entitled Enid" Mr. Pick
thalI vouchsafed no Information MS tu
where the scene would be laid, but il
would not be surprising II the story
dealt with English country life OF
which the author Is so fond lie is "A
stocky, red.mOustaChed young man OF
modest mein who puts on none Of the
airs OF n successful author, and who
II not enamorcd OF London noise and
fog.
There Is hope that the good old firm
OF lsbster & Co., can be rc.orgunized
under a plan which VIII meet all obi.
cations and leave II. Perry Robinson
In the chair OF the managing director,
Although he IL English by birth, Mr.,
Robinson lived 20 long IN Minneapo-
liz that he seems a fun nedgcd Amer
lean. Under his management the book
department ~ IsbIster & Go. Is said
to have made money, but the firms
new magazine "V, C." appears 10 have
been an expensive experiment,
Il. W. flornung. who has been IN.