davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

The scene Of the story is Chicago and
It's theme is chiefly political. the char
acter Of the party leader Boss Mcbride
being an excellent portraiture Of the
type Of bosses who manipulate mu-
nicipal affairs Of great ~. -. j. j.
Is good representation Of the success
full business magnate whose money is
used as factor TO political prcferment.
and his Son.in-laW. Walter Corlcss
with the girl Gard who has suffered
from the mans cold -blooded seldshness
are faithfully pictured with the en-
nifty between them promising denou-
mentS that give tinge Of interest to
the end. The book gives striking
sketches Of the inner phases OF public
and political deals" and will interest
many readers, Published by the Rand
McNally CO., Chicago,
by the Fil .sIde" Is the title Of new
volume 10y Charles Wagner the noted
philosopher and divine, Of whose form.
or work THE Simple Life" President
Roosevelt said: 1T should be used as
a tract throughout the country" This
volume presents a delightful practical
gospel of mutual love, sympathy, and
kindness for brothers and sisters, hus-
bands ard wives, parents and children
II Is a volume to help YOU get the great
est happiness out of your family life; u
recall to simpler, truer and more sin
Cere relations among the members Of
the Observation-Disclosures, Phillips Co,
Primary teachers who are continual
" searching for simple poetry for read
ing and memorI2ing viii be glad 10
know Of Little Rhymes for Little
Readers by Wilhelmina Seegmiller
which Messrs, Rand. McNally & c..
have just published Miss Secgniler is
widely known as supervisor of drawing
and Industrial work In Indianapolis and
while Little Rhymes FOR Little Read
ers' Is not issued as a school 1 ok 1t
has n simple human quality whitn viii
make ii extensively useC ,N teachers.
There Is humor anc "a 'mont
about the rhymes that appe 's a.. once
20 the child heart, Even Stevenson m
his inlmiHnlc - Child's Garden Of
Verses has not expressed more naiycly
the buoyant spirit and free Imagination
OF little C'lldttn
The following selections. which are
used by permission of the publishers.
indicate the simplicity and spon lnelty
OF the verses
\ BONNET
I've cunning little bonnet.
with "a wreath Of flowers on II,
First rose and then poppy,
Then IA poppy lnd a rose,
When ! dress my doll up In II
Tie the strings In front and pin II,
SheS as ilnc as any poppy.
shes ass sweet as any rose
\ POLKA DOT DRESS.
I wonder If the tail elraNe
Gets tired Of wearing spots;
! shouldn't thilk he's always like
To dress In polka dots
The book is deliberately ana bcautl-
iully illustrated by Miss Ruth NJ. Hall
lock, whose pictures Of child lifc are
becoming famous, The type is large.
the paper Il heavy toned stock ana the
binding b. English linen with u striking
cover IN three colors by Miss Hallorn
Little Rhymes for Little Readers w
Wilhelmlnu Seegmillcr, with 80 Illus
tratIons BIS Ruth NJ. Hapoek. Rand.
McNally " Co., Chicago, New York and
London,
Copyright 1905, by Wnhclmina
Scegmiller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

''airlmony with the other. unknown.
Roth a." 'illod with philanthropic zeal
to do something for somebody, In a
crisis their Identities are revealed and
they succeed in doing something for
each other, but the most for themselves.
The Youths Companion for this week
opens With q story by Arthur Stanwood
Pier THE successful young author whose
work has made so favorable a record
in some OF the leading magazines, II
Is entitled THE Last Night and IL
in two parts. the first appearing with
the current number. Towers Of
Strength" by Jennie Pendleton Ewing,
and ~ Fable by Lander L. Turney,
are two excellent pieces OF verse. and
the rest Of the number Is full Of good
things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
o%wfiAT TIE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS,

Critics all agree that tho author Of
Hugh Wynne" cssayed daring ven
turc when he set out 10 write am im-
agined autobiography Of Gen, Wishing
ton, TO combine history and fiction so
skllfully that his readers could not be
distinguished which was history and
which fiction, 10 dramatic as It We're
one Of the most conspicuous characters
IN history. The first chapters Of THE
Youth Of Washington: Told In the Form
OF an Autobiography. IN the April Cen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

great reputation as a political reporter
Her first public work was I'm the WO-
mems suffrage convention In 1898, in
Colorado. Later she connected herself
with the Press Bureau Of the National
Silver party. In 1898. she reported the
Colorado state Senate In Denver, and
was present during the sensational con-
test when the senate was in possession
Of armed men for week and when
bloodshed was hourly expected. She
was the only woman present, or allow
ed 10 be present. She was even offered
a nomination 10 the legislature. but de-
clned. She is thoroughly womanly
woman, and though energetic H. quite
small quiet and almost dtmure. Her
story OF the development Of a young
wife's soul during maternity was writ
ten for her own pleasure and without
any idea Of publication, Those who read
It found II so beautiful In its express
sion Of the joys, aspirations, hopes and
fears IN an expectant mothers heart
that they finally persuaded her to let 1t
be put In print
Miss Mary Johnston, author Of "TO
Have and tc Hold, and of "Sr MORT.
mer.' which Harper q Brothers have
just published, belongs to the younger
school Of American writer's. Shcwus
born in Buchanan, Va, In 1870. and is
therefore only 80 years old, She is one
Of the very few women novelists who
can describe with convincing power
scenes OF tremendous action. This Wig
or and yrility again displayed In sir
Mortimer" Is all the moro remarkable
when It Is remembered that in writing
this novel, Miss Johnston has been
handicapped ty continued poor health
and illness. In Bermuda, whittier she
had been ordered by her physician Miss
Johnston slowly brought "Sir Moru-
mer" TO completion, at times being per-
mltted to write only one hour per day.
She has now sailed for Sicily TO stay in
definitely. where by q complete life out
Of doors and utter cessation from fur
Their composition she hopes TO regain
her health,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

first installment contains personal l~E~r
iniscences written and signed by Rob-
ert Edeson, Otis skinner, Charles War
uer md George Riddle. The new serial
In the May number Is "The lnterna-
tional Disappearance Syndicate, Ltd"
by an author who submitted the manu-.
script under the pscudonym Theta
II Is a story of the coalitions which
may possibly prevail when the great
trusts have reached the zenith Of their
power and have formed the Inevitable
central Trust Workingmen and
capitalists alike should read this al
most prophetic story
George Hlbbard writes an interesting
story Of New York life In the April Nc
Clure's describing the meeting OF a
young 4 an and young woman, each
hiding IN the slums Of the city to escape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
- POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW. -
"KlSHlNEFFl"

- hlvessels oenens mines below them:
zlng as
irbs
Bn'l.t y, igon
DER its
tbs ,r wells n that hardens
! ~, Grim awful picture OF prosecuted city
t1r -odier tho nation mpiled played
NH'' "kihnenV'
IalN ~ ilermo extinction o
latp trenbs
N st1tls o empire OF the teely told.
his
n ~ nm rice for final triumph will be
h1la that
hi utch and has won for him heritage OF hate
hh "klineh"
RI, world rctrbpon and YOU Russia well may learn It;
where Is r-t
b,rd
{, ooofhe and
lool Of babies which
Of
t,s,yO our
iu' "ksfinenw
Strickland W. Gillian in Lesies weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
English Authors Who Are
Literally "Sfate-Aided."
sour LONDON LITERARY LETTER.

, being arrested and thrown into prison
| for debt to restaurant keeper who
| had supplied his scanty meals. The
Royal Literary Fund was organized inn
medlately by these clIbmen, and the
first meeting for election OF officers was
held In May. 1890. At first the dona-
lions were decidedly meager. one Of
those mentioned IN the old pamphlet be-
ing the sum Of SIS to q widow with
a family OF four young children unpro-
vided for
Almost everything closely associated
with Rudyard Kiplng liz Of so much IN
terest that 1t Is no wonder that good
deal has found its way into print re-
garding his various homes, including
the historic residence at Brattebor0,
the retreat at Rockingham and Bur
wash the authors present English
abode, near Tunbridge Wells. But South
frica Is another matter ard though
Mr.. KlplIng now has spent several viii
ters In the climate which he finds 50
much more 10 his liking than that ~
these Islands, nothing has been pub
llshed up 10 now regarding the hous"
which he iahabits when al the cape
iica, however. gives some information
that is well worth quoting for the bonc-
M Of Kiplingitcs at home Apr0pos ~
KILLINGS recent political speeches IN
Cape Colony, its writer says As |
dare say you know, he has got mouse
here called the WoOlsack II is In the
suburbs, on the slopes Of Table noun
tain, or rather Devils Peak, ana n
lRnEa "A. ct.
country 10 the blue hills far away
II Is IN rs own terraccd garden. edged
ana backed with pines The house WAS
left MIN Tor life by Cecil Rhodes L
Is modelled on the style OF an old Dutch
house, ana TX built round sort Of Ro-
man atrium with a Vcrauda round the
inner square and round the outside also.
II 's tiled and panclled IN fine old
fashion. and II Is only 10 BE- beaten for
charm by Mrs. l<lpllng And Kipliue
himself Is the plcasahtost host IN the
world
Madam Sarah Grand made the cdlfy.
ing discovery the other day that some-
body bearing a distant resemblance 10
herself has been indulging IN the
amuso .ent NJ lmpersonntng hor. MUl.
tHl' manu- l'IluItN al ] uUUIllEC W. JUS
a dag or two ago and during her stay
there received "a call from two ,ldcrl,
women Upon entering her driving
room 20 greet them, however, the au-
thoress was greeted with hcsltatinc
observation that they he'd "cnllcl % scc
Madame Sarah Grand That Us my
name replied the writer of "The
Heavenly Twins" Whercupon the viyi.
tors explained that at amy rate their
hostess WINS not the lady whom they
had previously met ana believed To- hc
Madame Grand. though they admitted
that there waa resemblance In
Ouiries ON the authoress' part revealed
the fact that while staying nj a board.
ing house In Fulkpstone, q woman had
represented herself us Nine. Sarah
Grand To the two old people and had
even presented them with her auto.
graph copied apparently, from one of
the real Sarah Grand's IN an illustrated
magazine. HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

fury promitcd TO Justify the bo,Ipey. M
thc lnatr'ak'ng, aud the cha, ors IN
me May Century win. Il is assured
continue 10 portray tho young Vlrgin,an
moyiEt, d real ana living person as
De- ~ represented as telling with cbnr.
acterlsllc reserve che heroic story of bls
youth Thee first chnptrrs nrnr,lsn
that DrMitchelrs The Youth ~ Wash.
ington VIII rank as an cxtrao~Ilnnrv
achievement In literary arr The nara.
i've, IN The form ~ journal begun n
Mount Vernon IN November. i197 ia
neither bald history nor puro fiction,
me larger historic foo'5 arc true. the
Notion daring piece OF commentary.
The May number Of Tho popula p
Magazine (SWoet A. smith New York;
comes ireiFhtei with surprising ,.r.
60 OF interesting stories. In ad1ltlo. -
ne usual complete novel Of ady,nr,ro.
there are two new features. ono Inc
beginning of series Of short stories "
the race track. bearing the generic head
'Romances VI the Race Course" by
Charles Steinfort Pearson. IN extremely
Interesting The first story. "Tho Grim.
son cap contains vivid eostrlptIon
of % famous race. The secoul feature
win be- particularly attractive To the
large class of readers who enjoy tnlcs
Of the theater. The series ~ entitled
Little Stories Of the Stage" ana the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
EDGAR JEpS0N.

EDGAR JEpS0N.
Edgar Jpson the The type
that England produces
having manifest literary ability and literary ambitions
rush into print Mr. Jpson Bal college when
Jowe master and Jowett then marked
But Mr. eson took his that would something
the world and human before he about them lie
travelling had adventures the West Indies hoomaed
Wales before he began "a Passion for Romance brought
two his frat fame His Adm Tinker shows he real
knowledge Of the English boy Tinker developed
humor and INDUCES
b besides marrying his barone father rich and adopting sister
for himself Yet for all his Of Joke he
rorermanneed English kndheared little chap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
TRUE CHARITY

CAV. q bcggar my luc store
n O,lc gold He spent the shining
AM cine again, and yet again. sill COLI
hungry as before
gave a thought through that thought OF mne
,f,updh divine.
'cl clothed and crowned with blessings manforld.
And he begs no more Selected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

Don't suffer
from La Grippe
Chnls, Colds or
Malaria, Fever
and Ague this
Spring Keep
the system for
tilted by taking
the Bitters. II
If the best pre-
vcntive on the
market and
never fails 10
give satisfac-
ton.
II also cures
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Dyspepsia,
and Insomnia,
FRY H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

The Veteran Printer and Actor.
picture + printer the
full his mao In both LESSONS he proficient and in them
he jknown. dhhd mechanical
the Salt Lake Herald for considerable tm and foreman
composing he engaged In business his account
Probably his
wildly extended through his with the old
that played the Salt Lake rh than other way
had friends and his death sim
mOurned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

Myra Kelly, who IL writing so clever.
~ OF child life IN New York's East side,
shows In her work how nroftably one
may stake out chosen field and work
f. Though Miss Kelly has published
nothing outside Of this field she ls al
ready widely known and popular. She
has recently been approached with a
natterlng proposition TO dramatlge her
little people beyond the BoWefy,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

Ellis Meredith whose charming ro-
nance OF motherhood Heart OF MY
Heart" has Just been published by
Mcclure Phillips, Is a Denver ncwspa-
perwoman. she has always lived In
the west. and was born In a little from
tier town In Wyoming, In her news
paper work she has made herself n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

@,I' samuel Merwln IL best known as
,. guy Ssgtoor with Mr.. Henry K. Web
WYNN. VI calumet *" one OF the best "
haSnt stories for man. His new
.-"' taxes ITS name from the schooner
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-04
How to Keen Roads Good.

The question is not how to make
good roads, but how to keep good
roads. 1t is evident that the travel
and especially hauling when roads are
soft from continued rains, or especial
ly when the frost is coming out, does
the greatest damage. The law pro-
hibits heavy hauling at such times. but
1t is not often enforced. Now the rem
edy | propose is for the law to encour-
age broad treads. If all two-horse
wagons had tread Of IL inches, and
so arranged that the hind wheels would
not follow in the track of front wheels.
only lap one or two inches, they would
be like roller, rolling Al to 46 inches,
and buggies and carriages four to six
inch treads. This would do away with
making channels in the road by con-
tinued travel in one place OF course
this could not be brought about all at
once, but there should be stringent
law against narrow treads when roads
are soft, and perhaps 1t would be well
at first to give a bounty for broad
treads It would encourage the same,
which think solves the road problem.
Correspondence Indiana Farmer
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-04

to be sterilized before being offered for
sale, but even should that desirable con-
dition of affairs be reached, it will still
be obligatory upon the milkman to see
that no opportunity is afforded for the
contact of the lacteal fluid with con.
taminated atmosphere in the stable
Probably the best way in which this can
be accomplished is by the aid of the
pneumatic milking machine here illus
trated 1t is so arranged as to not only
milk the cows automatically, but also
ncloses the milk in an air-tight re-
ceptacle as long as it is in the prox-
unity of the animal. This is accom-
plished by reservoir suspended over
head and connected with the teat cups
by short section of hose. BY means
Of a vacuum created in the pipe &c
which the reservoir is attached the milk
is drawn from the teats and deposited
in the receptacle, whence 1t can be re-
moved to the creamery for further
treatment before being placed on sale
Louisville Courier-J Journal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-04
CORN AND COB MEAL.
A Combination Which Is Held in High
Favor by PrOgressIve Western
Dairymen.

Cobs are too valuable for the dairy
man to throw away or burn They
may not possess much nutriment, but
1t has been demonstrated quite con-
clusiyely that they have feeding val
ue not much less than the corn that
grew upon them, provided they are
ground with the corn. A certain weight
of corn and cob meal is equal in feed
ing value to like weight of pure ground
corn. This result doubtless arises from
the more digestible form given to the
corn meal by the presence of the ground
cobs. One of the largest cattle feeding
companies in Nebraska buys all the
cobs it can get, which grinds with the
shelled corn it has been compelled to
buy. 1t raises corn and buys what Il
can unshelled, but has still to resort to
outside purchases. Our readers should
remember this. 1t is one strong argu-
ment in favor Of grinding the corn rath-
er than feeding 1t in any other way; for
only by grinding can the cob be rem
dered available. The chemist cannot
find the value in the cob that the COW
can, but 1t Is there. We have paid too
little attention to the mechanical form
IN which our dairy feeds are given. The
COW has a stomach differing very much
from that of many other of our farm
animals, and concentrated foods are not
handled in it to good advantage.
ers' Review.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-04
TWO KINDS OF LAW.
One for Law-AbidinE Citizens and
the Other Generous-Spirited
Neighbors.

Georgia has law intended to induce stock.
owners to keep their animals in their own
fields, says the Atlanta Constitution. When
a farmer finds his neighbors cattle in his
corn, instead of sending them to the pound
or shooting them, he puts them in his OVID
corral, ana when the owner comes for them,
charges him 80 cents head to pay for the
trespass
1t happened that when the law was under
discussion two neighbors were very violent,
the one in favor OF It, the other against it.
After the law had been passed the cattle OF
the man who had opposed it got into the 9TH
er mans field and were captured. Their
owner went tor them.
AS | am law-abiding citizen" said the
other farmer, "and as there are IA cattle, 1t
will cost you seven dollars
The man whose cattle had been impounded
was indignant, but he paid the bill. A little
later he captured his neighbor's cattle in
his field. Wallet in pocket, the owner OF the
cows rode over to get them.
We'll" he demanded, chow much do l
owe you!"
Net cent" replied the other. II may
not be law-abiding citizen, but IN neigh
bOr"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-04
A Dentists Advice.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 25th.-Mr. Harry L.
Lewis, Dentist, COZ Sumit street, this city,
says: Il certainly advise anyone no matter
how severe they may have Kidney Trouble
to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.
II was troubled with Kidney Disease for
several years and Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
me. | had used many so-called remedies
without any benefit. Four months ago,
was fiat on my back with this painful trou-
ble and must say that almost gave up hopes
of ever getting any better. Through a
friends advice ! purchased six boxes Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"At first | could see blA little benefit, but
after two weeks, | could see an improvement.
| had been getting up several times at night
and pains IL my back were very severe.
When | hat taken six boxes | felt better
than / hah for years. The pain had all
gone and { lidn't have to ge- up during the
night at all ] continued the treatment
until l had used several more boxes, and
now | am glad to say that | an completely
cured"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-04
EDITORIAL NOTE. So

EDITORIAL NOTE. So sue
cessful is Swamp-Root in promptly
curing even the most distressing cases
of kidney, liver or bladder troubles,
that to prove its wonderful merits, you
may have a sample bottle and a book
of valua Bile information, both sent alb
solutely free by mail. The book con-
tains many of the thousands upon
thousands of testimonial letters re-
ceived from men and women cured.
The value and success of Swamp-Root
is so we'll known that our readers are
advised to send for 4 sample bottle.
In sending your address to DR.. Ki1mcr
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y. be sure to
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-04
MESSAGES AT HIGH SPEED.
Inventor of MuItiplex System DevIscs
am Instrument Sixty TIInes as Rapid
az Ordinary TcIcgraphy.

Telegraph messages can be sent
and received at a rate of from 1000
to 5000 words a minute. A newspa-
per representative recently saw and
heard a message transmitted and de-
livered at these speeds. In the
transmission of messages press wires
can, by the use of the shortest code.
with the most expert operators, car
ry only an average of $500 words an
hour. The record is $500 at present
The inventor, p. II. Delaney, who
devised the multipleX aystem, has
been working on his device for ten
years in South Orange. Stripped CT
all technicality, the new automatic
telegraph system may be described as
follows:
\ typewriter keyboard, when ma
nipuIated, causes two rows of perfor-
ations to be made upon narrow
tape of paper which unwinds itself
automatically over the type faces and
rewinds after being perforated.
This contains the message in a
Morse cipher, the dots being read
when two holes are at close angle
or nearly in perpendicular alignment,
and the dashes when the angle is
greater. This tape, reeled as it is
finished, is put upon the transmitter,
which sends the same dashes and dots
to the receiving office.
The perforator is an adjunct of the
keyboard and is controlled by Il pow
erful and very rapid electric motor.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-04

A statue permitting the sale at auc-
ton of trespassing animals after the
posting for ten days by the proper Of
ficer of notice that the animals had
been impounded, and are detained for
certain amount of damages and costs,
without providing any judicial proceed
ing to ascertain either the damages to
be paid or whether or not the animals
were in fact running at large within
the meaning of the statute, is he'd, H.
Greer VS.. Downey (Ariz.). Ct L. r. A,
40S. TO be void as depriving the owner
Of his property without due process OF
lRw.-Chicago News.