davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

The first article in the September
Success is by Judge Alton Brooks
Parker, and is entitled, Educated Men
In Politics" The whole country has
been waiting TO hear Judge Parker say
something, and IN Success he has given
his views on a matter of very great m
poitance Another article Is By Alfred
Henry Lewis. 1t is a comparison OF An
drew Jackson and Theodore Roosevelt.
The article gives Mr.. Roosevelt's opin-
Ion OF old Hickory who. he said to Mr..
Lewis, was the greatest president, ex-
cept Lincoln, that this country ever
had. third article, What II Costs 10
Elect President" is by Walter Well
man. Mr.. Wellman tells the public
where the great political parties get
the immense sums of money with which
they conduct a campaign, and how that
money is distributed. Besides the
leading features Success has several
good stories and special articles by
such writer's as Rebecca Harding Da-
Wis James A. Bailey, Dorothy Dix, Mrs
Burton Kingsland Holman +. Day
Nixon Waterman, Walter Barr Robert
Mackay and j. George Frederick
Washington Square, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

The folly OF suicide Is splendidly ex-
emplined IN the case Of Kamimura who
was advised TO commit IL for letting
the Russian ships escape from Port
Arthur, but who did not follow that
advice, and has since won the most
brilliant sea victory yet achieved by
the Iapanese,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

Russell Sage says that he does not
believe that any man can make $50
10000 year honestly, We agree with
Uncle Russell and VIII go further and
suy we don't believe man can make
that much u year honestly or dshon-
eatly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
DEsEnEr NEWS PHONES

Persons desiring to communicate py
telephone with any department. oil tne
Deseret News, viii save themselves ana
this establishment a great deal OF an
noyance If they VIII take time TO not'ce
these numbers:
For the CHIEF Editors Office No ~
rings.
For Deseret News Book store. "A, 2
rings
For city Editor and Reporters 1852, 2
For Business Manager, $685. 3 rings
For Business Onlce, $50. rings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

Captain Hitch has learned that tho
order, Load guns" doesn't scare
southern mob bent on lynching even a
little bit. Such gatherings need some-
thing more than bluff to overawe
them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

Down IN Newport chauffeurs having
profound contempt FOR fines imposed
for breaking the law against fast drlv-
ing, the Justices have begun to sentence
them to jail This should. and doubt
less will, have most salutary effect on
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

The British cruisers sent IN pursuit
of the smolensk and the 81. Petersburg
have finally overtaken them. The SEN
sation must have been quite new to the
Russian volunteer vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

The greatest feat yet accomplished
by Kuroki and Oku is the successful
putting of Quietus on the war corre-
spondents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

II Is no use to tell those Russian SOL
diers not to be like dumb, drivers cat
tie" 80 long as the Japanese are In
their rear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

Ajax defying the lightning isn't II
TO President Castro do
flying Uncle Sam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

General Kuropatkin is drawing In his
forces, He has been drawing In his
horns for long time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

Both President Roosevelt and Judge
Parker are at present engaged In pro-
found study Of THE Complete Letter.
writer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

The fate Of the outcasts Of Poker
Flat was pleasant compared with that
Of the deportees from Cripple Creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

The fall OF Port Arthur isn't so i'm.
minent as the fall Of tho year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

Senator Hoar was seyenty-elght
years old yesterday, Many happy no.
turns OF the day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

ulous, or lnslneere, 1t retards progress
everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

KuropatkIn seems to be the McCleI.
Ian of the Russian army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

Minister Wltte Plat. aud the late @,
~ Watts-are The subjects OF three In
trrestlng articles IN the September mum.
Der of the BoOklovers Magazine, Mr.
n, T. Bacon's estimate of "Russlas
Ablest Statesman Ia we'll balanced
and well-lnformed resume OF the state
OF Russa's Internal affairs. Mr.. Joseph
NJ. Rogers has done for Plat what lie
recently did for Quay--palnted him TO
the life. The illustrated article on "a
Painter Of Men and fdena' IL an app
probation OF the llfa-w work OF George
Frederick Watts. Mrs. Charlotte Per-
klna Gllman's paper on "The Growing
Power OF Woman" records her impress
slons OF the International congress Of
Women recently held az Berlin. The art
features are slrgularly rich. Mrs, Mar
ella Cakes Woodburys four pictures OF
little Dutch Children" reproduced In
cclor are quaint and charming. The
photographs Of Artistic Bridges and
Gateways, taken by Mrs. Phcbe West
colt Humphreys, illustrate a most com.
rrendable phase Of what might be coll-
cd the ldeali2atlon Of the commonplace.
Mr.. A. q, Learned presents in "Some
types Of American Beauty" four draw
lngs that are notable In their way
Library Publishing Co., Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

pltal Service, continues his series Of
articles on immigration. Mr. II, l..
Sandwich discusses the question Of the
lack Of men In the public schools, and
Professor Robert MapDoHgall Of New
York university considers the hgnlh-
canoe Of the evolution of the human
hand,
Tho following list OF contents win
give a good Idea Of Alnslee's Magazine
for Septemberl Her Brothers Tutor"
noyeiette, Caroline Duer, 'Presclence,"
poen Arthur Strlngsri "Philander.
ings,' short story, Margaret Sutton
Bnscoe Song poem, Robert Love-
mani The Social Side OF Philadelphia
"A Kick, poem, Lowell q. Reese; "The
BoojOo Man. short story, Joseph q
blneOlnl elle-lsle-en-Mer," poem,
Richard Burton, 1.-THE Heart OF Lady
Anne serial story, Agnes and Egert0n
Castle Garden Song After Roger
Miles poem Thomns Walsh Letters
Of mn Outsider short story, Felicia
Goddard "rhe Winged Harp" short
story, Kate Mastersonl THE Little
Blush Rose short story, Edith Mac
Aane; "A farewell poem, Charlotte
Frank Sevllo THE Hidden Land"
poem, Arthur Ketchum: when a Girl
Is In Love essay, Dorothy Dix "rhe
Plea poem, Emma A. Opperi Mrs
Lawrenco's Now Maid" short story
Anne OHogan, "rhe -Four Wlndsl'
poem, william ", flaynel For the
Hand OF the Widow Judson,' short
story, Holman n. Day. "The Green
Tree swing poem John Vance Cheney
When Willie Johnson Swore," poem
w ID, NesbIti THE Metamorphosis Of
Colin" short story, Rafael sabatlnI
"liQnaon Dramatic Novelties" Alan
Daloi The Lesson poem, Theodore
Roberts, and For Book Levers. LII
Fifth Ave-, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
IT'S A "CORKER!"

We've sold thousands of them, and they pive
thorough satisfaction Just the thing for securely
fastening Catsup bottles. Only 80 cents dozen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
e. M. HOLLAND

Supported by the original Princess Tn
ator. Now York, cast. Including
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
ENGINEERS MUST SEE WELL
Erie Road Gives Orders for Discharge
o. Men Wearing SpectacIes

New York, Aug. l%.-Panic rCigns in
the cabs of Eric locomotives. All
specialized engineers must resign. ac-
cordinG to Il mandate of the company.
Not that the Erie objects To the glass
CT in themselves, rs the New York.
New Haven & Hartford company OBJ
iectcJ to conductors with whiSkcr~,
but because @'Jssos are = confession
of weak eyes.
If they stick to this order" said
one of the bcspcctacled engineers yes
terday, they will lose some Of their
best engineers. Every one has a weak
optic. The strain of looking out OF
the left side of cab when the train
is moving fast is tremendous and
makes nearly all engineers One-eyCd.
All the news all the time-The Argus
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
FLORA CORBETT is MARRIED
Daughter of Former Resident Here
bride of Frank Kelsey.

No pretticr wedding has been sol
cmnizcd in Rockford this summer than
the mating Wednesday night of Miss
Flora Corbett. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Corbett, formerly of this
city. and Frank Kelsey. The cerc-
mony was read at O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents on North
Church street. by Rev. II. NJ. Banncn
IEc attendants were Mrs. William ].
Carter of Clinton. Miss Katheryn Gill
more, of Rock Island and Roy Fcrgu-
son.
Miss Corbett wore white crepe de
chine with Irish point lace trimmings
and carried shower bouquet of white
roses. The attendants of the bride
also wore white and carried bouquets
of pink roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served and later Mr. and
Mrs. Kelsey cOntrivcd to escape in an
auto and boarded a train for the east
where they Will eventually go To
housekeeping.
The bride is one of Rockford's most
attractive daughters. She is a grad
uatC of the high school and has for
some time been a member of the corps
| of teachers of the city schools.
| Mr.. Kelsey is assistant manager OF
! the New York Office of Bauer & Black
wholesale druggists and is a young
man of excellent worth. He is Il for
mcr Rockford boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19

There is a possibility that the 1919
year lease of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern will be taken from
the Chicago. Rock Island < Pacific
railway company. The road forms the
Rock Islands outlet to Minneapolis
and St. Paul. II is claimed by the
stockholders that the Rock Island
management has neglected the prop
.erty for the purpose of acquiring it
at a price far below its actual worth
Many Of the stockholders of the Cedar
Rapids road are reported to have band
cd together for the purpose of pre-
venting the Moore brothers from aC-
comprising their object, and steps
may be taken to make the Rock Island
surrender its lease.
II is not likely. however, that the
Stockholders will he able To- wrCst the
| property from the Rock Island without
Il great struggle. The Burlington. Ced-
ar Rapids & Northern is now operated
as the northern division of the RoC,
Island. and the latter cannot afford
To let il go, as it would deprive it OF
an outlet to St. Paul and Minneapolis.
/ Formerly the Rock Island used the SO
called Albert Lea route.
| The Rock Islands new line between
| St Louis and Kansas City was open
Cd for passenger traffic yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
BODY MANGLED BY A TRAIN
George Bailey, Canal Workman, Meets
Horrible Death Near Geneseo.

George Bailey was instantly killed
Wednesday night on the Rock Island
railroad tracks at Quinn's crossing,
near the west outskirts of Gcnesco.
The mangled remains were found scat
tered along the tracks for 100 yards
Although there was no witness
TO the accident. the suppOsitiun
is that he was killed about 10 o'clock
while riding on Il fast freight train.
Whether he was riding between the
cars and Slipped and fell or was at
tempting TO get off at the crossing is
not known. When found. the body
was cold, indicating that death had oc-
cUrred several hours before.
The body was terribly mangled.
The head. both arms and both legs
were completely severed from the
trunk and were scattered along the
railroad tracks. Bailey. as far as can
be learned, was last employed on the
canal west of Geneseo, and it is sup
posed that he was on his way to Gene
SEQ when he was killed.
Bailey formerly lived in Sioux City.
Iowa. He was apparently about 2S to
% years old. An effort has been made
TO locate his relatives, but thus far
has availed nothing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19

At the Harms. (European)-R. E
Barton. Chicago: WILDER l.. LeCron,
Ola LeCron. Baltimore; F. NJ. Gordon
St. Louis: \. c. Woods, l.. J. Wilsey
NJ. J. Logan, T. F. Clifton, II. NJ. HUFF
q. w. Weaver. 4. c. Johnson, Chicago;
w. c. Black, Detroit; G. A. Stout, St
Paul; y. c. Andrews. Milwaukee,; p
NJ. Adams. Huntington; p. Z. Rodgers
Cedar Falls; S. NJ. Sagman, Des
Moines; L. J. Button, Z. \. Barton. s.
Louis; l.. NJ Gilsey. Peoria; j. {
Downs, Z. w. Ramsey. y. J. Stone. L
Il. Howard, T. W. Brown. f. J. Wiz
| tiers, y. G. Charles. l.. l.. Painter, y. G
Mccoy, Chicago; Charles Oelschlagcl
Madam NOack, Berlin. Germany
Frank Thompson. New York; \. J
Levetts, ST. Louis; V. +. GOerman
| New York; Sam J. Crown, Boston
L. L. Lukins, Toledo; p. l. Fair
! Bloomington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
To Direct at Picnic.

Committees for the picnic were APP
rointcd as follows: Perry Shipman.
L. HCbCrlc, G. l.. Wennerstrom and
chris. Lange. in charge Of the bars;
James Ward and c. Baker. III charge
of the bowling allews; II. b. Dough
crty and Harry Lewis, in charge of
dance floor tickets. \. Erickson. i.
Fuller. Herman ReXinC and J. w. Ca,
anaUgh. i'll charge of fortune wheel
and NJ. J. Whalen, Allen Pratt and
Peter Nelson, in charge of the dance
floor.
The next meeting of the association
will he held Thursday evening. when
Judges of the parade will be appoint
cd and other business transacted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
MOSQUITO BITE PROVES FATAL
indiana Farmer Dies in Chicago as d
Result Of Blood Poison.

Chicago. Aug. l9.-August Ander-
son. a farmer OF Starke county. Ind
lana, died yesterday in a Chicago hos
pi'ai from the bite of a mosquito. An
dcrson suffered a slight injury which
caused an abrasion of the skin on his
right hand. \ mosquito bit him in
the abrasion aud few days later An
deTson began to suffer intensely. He
consulted a physician. who advised
him TO come 10 Chicago for treatment
but bloodpoison resulted. The hospi
tai physicians say this Is the first
case on record where a mosquito bite
caused death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
PARADE TOBELONG
Unions oC Tri-CiIies Preparing "a
Turn Out Strong in the Labor
Day Celebration.
FLOATS WILL BE NUMEROUS
Association Hears From Business
Houses and Manufacturers-Pic-
mic Committees Appointed.

The Rock Island Industrial Home as
sociatiun at a special meeting last
night discussed matters relative TO
the tri-city Labor day picnic TO be
held on Sept. ). at Grand Isle.
Communications from various I'M
ions. manufacturing concerns and bus
mess firms OF the three cities indicate
that this years parade will be unus-
ualIy large. The labor unions OF DaV-
export and Moline have notified the
Rock Island association that they Will
form all the men that they can posi-
bly, get into line. The Scotch WOODEN
mills, of Davenport. will furnish a
beautiful float. which, the members of
the mills state. vii! be the handSOm-
est i'll the parade. The bartlett Tea
company will have 20 wagons in the
line of march.
Mayor McCOnochic notified the aSso
citation that he would accept the in
Vitation asking him to be one of the
speakers of the day. \ baseball game
between the RiversidCs from Rock Isl
and and the Grand Island team will be
played at the picnic grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
PUT BACK TRAINS
Rock IsIand's Latest Effort To Re
duce Operating Expenses
PJoges a Failure.
HAULS HEAVY FOR ENGINES
Old Service to Be Restored Sept. i
Negroes Taking Places Of Whites
as FIaemen.

The consolidating of passenger
trains between this city and Chicago
on the Rock Island. after trial OF
one week. has been admitted by the
management not TO be d success. and
Sept. the service had before
the recent time card change is to be
rcesta bliShed.
No. IL, from Chicago, and No. 62, to
Chicago. are the trains to be restored.
| No. Al was consolidated with No. IL
| and No 81 with No. 20. II has been
| found that the additional haul was too
much for the engines, causing delays
that were annoying To patrons.
| No. II. for instance, has been ar
irving from Chicago every night from
50 minutes TO two hours late, and there
lhaye been numerous breakdowns caus-
| ed by the strain on the locomotives.
| The order for the restoration of the
io!d service was issued from the gen
| cral offices OF the company in Chicago
yesterday.
! \ telegram came to City Passenger
Agent f. II. Plummer today from
| Chicago stating that beginning tomor-
row No Il VIII be restored. and will
! it3Nc Chicago it w" p III OIl til'
! time of No. II, the latter to run as a
second section of the former. Thi:.
arrangements viii continue until Sept.
/ /. when the old schedule will become
effective.
! COIored t'IaGmcn Replacing White.
| The Rock Island road gradually is
replacing white tlagmen on passenger
trains with negroes. The change has
| been made on two trains on the south
western division as an experiment.
| The management expresses satisfac-
| ton. chiefly because the COlOred man
will work for smaller wage, perhaps.
He will accept SO a month less than
the white flagman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
Williams is Renominated.

Carmi Ill. Aug. 19-James r vii
liams was Tenominated for congress
by the democrats Of the Twenty-fourth
district yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-L. New. ID. W. Ham
7. y. Gilmore. Chicago: f. g. Moe and
wife. ST Louis; w. 4. Card. Boards
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19

At the Rock Island, European
J. c. Camel. c. \. Startzman, Chi
cage: William Mills. Mrs. Mills, Fran
els Mills, Hillsdale; J. c. Downs Gales
burg; +. II. Hunter, San Pedro; II. X.
Anthony. Peoria; d. W. Hare, Mon
Buffalo; Mrs. NJ. o. BouGhton, EdS-
ingtOn; +. Lendarff. New Windsor: T.
b. Frazier and family, Miss NJ. c. Fra
Zicr. ST. Louis: George Davis, Chicago :;
Kate MOrrisscy l.. MOrrissey, Manica
W. Z. Peters. Peoria; J. Wapata, Miss
Amy Smith Chicago; e. c. Grove. Des
Moines; c. L. Weston, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-19

town; E. H. Chaliford, Chaliford; J..
r. Burdick, NJ Nuetecelcr, Abe Rosen-
field, Z. G. Gilbert, john y. Strand,
J. W. Murray. {. Z. Fem, Chicago,
c. w. Halves. Rock Island;J II. Dun
barn, LaSalle; l. F. Pick, New York
NJ. S. Johnston, Peoria; John w Hum
phreys, New York; Mrs. J. Stamm
Lyons; J. A Manhall and wife, Nate
L. Maher and wife and daughter, John
Alexander, ST. Clair Eastman, Z. r.
Baker. H. y. Lund, F. A. Moore, Chi
cago; II. II. Savage, Peoria: J. IL. Kill
mar, Des Moines: J. W. Jones, To
peka; +. o. Routh, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
Bv ELEANOR LEXINGTON.

n "A draper was clothier, fuller,
one who manufactured cloth and fulled
1t, ready to be made into clothes-a
weaver Of cloth.
IT is in the same class as the names
spinster, webster, shefster, lister, brew
ster and baxter-spinner, weaver, cut
ter, dyer, brewer, baker. - r.
The word somes from draper, to
make cloth; draper is a clothmaker.
The family would seem to be OF French
origin. The name, as a surname, was
first Drap-Drap, the reader may re-
member, was one of Queen Mab's maids
of honor. Drapier was the name Dean
Swift chose for q nom dc plume TOR
famous series Of letters.
z Variations Of the name are lie ORA
pour, Drapur, :Dreapur, Drapar, Drap-
Der, Drapert, Drappert. The pioneer
lin this country was James Draper, who
came over about 1647 from England
.Eand settled in Roxbury, Mass; He
brought his wife with him, Miriam
Stansield; she traced her descent from
Wyon Maryon, comrade in arms Of the
conqueror, who got for him the town.
ship of Stansfeld, in York county. 81
Yorkshire was the cradle Of the Dra-
pers. Other immigrants were William.
John and Henry le Drapour, brothers.
Henry was living in Virginia IN 1923.
There was Thomas Draper also in
cord in 1889. Bartholomew Draper
came over in the Ann and Elizabeth.
The Draper family have their tales
Of romance. One concerns Captain
Samuel Draper, the wild son Of a York
shire clergyman. He ran away from
home, became captain OF a SHIP turned
pirate, and in true cavalier fashion,
Carried away captive a beautiful Span
ish maiden and married her. She al
WAYS sailed with him, and their chill
dren were named for the ports in which
they were born-Boston, New York and
Newburyport Draper We're the three
sons. One legacy, which the captain
coat, which they were charged to keep
as evidence in case fortune befell
Il them. It was the crest-a stag's head
stamped on the silver buttons Of the
coat, which was important. Not many
years ago descendants of, the captain
gane eIld married shr the Spanish ro maiden R
4 fortune awaited them. This they
we're unable to do, but they are still
dreaming Of castles in Spain.
r. was at Boston Diapers house, in
Boxboro, that the Continental troops
assembled to start for Lexington, and
the punch bowl from which they
I drank is still in existence.
Lofty patriotism always wis d71iH;tingq 41sh
per and his son, William. were
ploughing on the afternoon Of April
10, when they heard the news of the
& battle of Lexington. Leaving their
Z plough in the furrow, they went home.
The younger one beat the long roll
i 10 call the men together, and then
father and son went to Roxbury Neck,
4 where troops were mastering.
When dispositions were taken, by
/ order Of the provincial congress, as