davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
PARK SEASON CLOSES.
Travel to Yellowstone Has Been Big
gest on Record

The Yellowstone park season is at an
end. Last evening the last park Wis
itOrs arrived in Monida. From now on
until next summer the bear and the elk
and the other wild animals Will be un-
disturbed by eastern tourists.
This has been the biggest season the
Yellowstone National park has known.
In good part the Portland exposition
was responsible for this. Cheap rates
from the east over the entire west
brought hundreds TO the place
When next season opens the Oregon
Short Line viii be extended to the linn
its of the park. That railroads branch
from ST. Anthony is 10 be constructed
this winter, and il Will do much 10
bring park tourists through via Salt
Lake instead Of via the Northern Pa
cific and Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
FAILED TO SEE ROOSEVELT.

oyster Bay, Sept. 25.-Alrs. Lee. the
Chicago woman, who has made several
efforts TO see President Roosevelt this
summer. came here again today and tried
to hire a horse and carriage with which
to drive to Sycamore Hill. She did not
succeed and the secret service men were
notified. She was requested to leave town
and did so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
JERoME,s CAMPAIGN

New York, Sept 25.-District Attorney
Jerome inaugurated his independent cam
paign for reelection by opening head
quarters in the Gilsey house tonight
delegation from the Hamilton club as
sured Mr.. Jerome of the support of the
club and about $500 signatures 10 hla
petition were received during the even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
Homeseekers Comma.

]. L. Moore. district freight agent of
the Salt Lake Route, is back from Los
Angeles. Mr. Moore says that colonist
rates via the Salt Lake Route are al
ready making themselves felt i'm south
ern California, and that many home
seekers are now coming into that see
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
TOO BUSY FOR COUNCIL.
Members Engaged Elsewhere and
Meeting Goes Over.

Ward conventions in which several or
the councilmen were personally Inter-
.ested made necessary a pOstpOnemRnt OF
the regular council meeting.
resident Hewlett and Councilman
Preece were the only members who ap-
peared i'm the chamber last night After
a few minutes pleasant conversation on
varied topics they departed
The council viii meet in special ses-
sion az 1870 o'clock this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26

ROYAL BREAD is the clean bread,
made BY clean method in a clean
bakery and very loaf bears the
CROWN LABEL. Ask your grocer
for it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
75c Black Paon Velvet, Use.

We have just received . pieces OF
Black PaOn Velvet. bought AT less
than manufacturers cost. a beauu-
full soft quality and highly lustrous.
and which never sells at less than
SIS. To those requiring such Tor
Millinery purposes here is a bargain
Monday the sale price will 6C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
" ANT HEALTH?

In the FIRST PLACE, the stomach
must be made strong so that the food
Will be properly digested, the bowels
opened and the blood made pure. In
the SECOND PLACE, we advise you
to use HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS because ii has proven time
and again its wonderful value i'm all
cases of stomach troubles 1t always
curses POOR APPETITE, INDIGES-
TION, DYSPEPSIA, COSTIVEN ESS,
BILIOUSNESs AND MALARIA. Try
bottle TODAY
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
The SILK and Dress Goods Section

TO
of
mpta
in prices that assured viii repay your Visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
Broadcloth.

Very light weight. elegant finish. all
wool Broadcloth, in Navy Blue
Brown. National Blue Alice Blue
Reseda Green. dark Green Garner,
Tan, Rose, Gray, Black, etc. %
inches wide, usually sold at a.6O.
AT ONLY, a DE
ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N<As~~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
S-NOTES.aD

There Is considerable suggestion OF
truth in this story which M. Paul stap-
fer tells In the Mercure de France OF
Victor Hugos after-dinner manner by
nine In the evening, Hugo usually was
well under way lind on one occasion
he burst forth in this wise: How poor,
how small, how absurd atheism IT, God
exists, am moro sure Of his existence
than am Of my own. II God lends mo
sufficient length Of life l want TO write
n book showing how necessary to the
soul prayer is-how necessary and how
eficacious, Personally, l never pass
-Four hours without prayer, pray reg
ularly every morning and evening, II l
wake In the night, / pray. What do |
pray for? Strength, know what Is
right and what II wrong, but l realize
my impenectiOns, and that Of myself
] have not the strength to resist evil,
900 surrounds and upholds us, We are
IN Him From Him we have fe,move-
ment being All Is created 10y Him,
But u Is not true TO say that He has
created the world, He creates 1t un-
ceasingly He X the soul Of the uni
verse lie Is the infinite |, He Is
you're asleep, Adele" This abrupt ac-
cusatlon was hurled at Nine. Hugo who
was sitting silently I'm an armchair,
rather huddled and drawn, her chin
resting on her chest, her hands folded
and her eyelids closed. fIer regular
breathing had been pleasantly uninter-
rupted. Reused abruptly, Injured IN
noeenco protested vigorously in her
manner You dear great thing, how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
To Found q Shakespeare
House in London.
rsoUR. LONDON LITERARY LETTER.

Special Correspondence.
7 ONDON Feb. 23.--shakespeare
lovers the world over are about
| to be asked to contribute towards
memorial 20 the Bard which It
Is planned to set up In London and
which II Ia hoped to make really wor-
thy Of his memory
At present there Is not even an ade-
quate statue TO Shakespeare IN the
English capital and about q year ago
Richard Badger the phlanthropist, Of
fered to give a substantial sum toward
the erection OF such a monument on
condition that the London county
council would grant suitable site.
This the council agreed TO do, but de-
clared that n could not undertake 10
collect the additional funds necessary
to build the statue. SO, few weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
Ss,BooKS.~,

Josiah Aliens wife is again TO the
front I'm new volume entitled Sa-
mantha at the St. Louis Expedition,
which IL fully as enjoyable as the pre-
ceding volumes Of the same author. a
few quotations Will give an idea Of the
general contents OF the book.
What "a man Edison isl what would
It been 20 heard the lofty voices of the
patriot fathers as they nobly shrieked
for freedom az they threw their pard-
ners tea overheard while they hung
onto their whisky and tobacco that
wuz taxed twice as high. Oh how they
cried for liberty and how they would
wilinly sacrifice their wives favorite
beverage ruther than yield to the ty-
rant! How material them noble yells
would sound TO females. and we could
hearn 'em II Edison had ben born soon
err and the photograph had been round.
What place to abide In, Molly, the
shadow OF the Almighty. n shadow that
casts CLOWN light instead OF darkness
like our earthly shadows. pure white
light In which lookin' through the eye
glass OF faith we can read the meanin'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

could you possibly imagine should 90
to sleep while you were talking
"rhe Simple Life" has reached Paris
via New York, Mr., Wagner's following
In France heretofore, large as 1t was,
had been chiefly among the working
people, The dainty Parisians were in
clined to critlcise his lack Of the polish
that they require In a literary man
and overlook the message which he eX-
pressed In such straightforward, Vigor-
Gus manner. But his great success IN
America has opened the eyes OF the
bouleyardiers. La Vie Simple" is the
cry, and French fashionable methods
OF life are beginning to change. Tho
restauranteurs are complaining because
the big eaters who used to order dozen
courses for meal now sit quietly In
corner and order n glass Of milk. So
far. the doctrines Of 1.-THE Simple Life"
seem TO have been applied to diet
chiefly. That is probably where they
are most needed but the rest VIII fol-
low, for French enthusiasm rarely does
| anything by halves,
Maxim Gorky the celebrated Russian
novelist, was In the crowd Of petitioners
upon whom the soldiers OF the czar
| fired with such deadly effect at the Mar
! va Gate in the 81. Petersburg massacre.
| He miraculously escaped, although a
young man upon whose shoulder his
| hand was resting was shot dead and
! rolled at his feet with the blood gush-
' ing from his mouth, Maxim Gorky
rs one Of the leaders In the movement
| tor political reform. His Tales" a
volume Of which is published by Funk &
| Wagnalls company, show him to be
very close to the sad, yearning hearts
! Of the great Russian laboring classes,
lie is the mouthpiece through which
their bitter hardships are becoming
known to the world.
'"Tho Secret Woman" Mr., Eden Phil
potts new novel, has gone promptly In
10 It's second edition, ana Is already one
Of the best selling books In England
and America. In England II leads In
popularity all other books of the present
| year and the reviews on both sides Of
the water vie with each other I'm the
warmcst praise for this simple, direct
elemental story, and for its power and
passion.
"rhe best story I ever heard" said
| Anne Warner (Mrs Charles Ellis
| French, the creator OF the original
susan Clegg," before she sailed abroad
the other day, was told me by an adj
wishing matron whose matrimonial hap
plness was the topic Of conversation,
without any sense Of humor she said,
"The year around | do all the love-
making make all the allowances-lay
myself out to be agreeable. But when
Christmas morning comes, | never fall
to find a letter by my plate telling me
what my love has been to Horace all
through the year--and that letter makes
up for all the GOODNESS, all the apparent
neglect And Christmas eve, when we
slt together, ! always say, Horace,
have you written any letter YETI and
n he hasn't, he always goes and does II
directly"
The next observable total eclipse OF
the sun occurs on Aug 30 Of this year,
observable on the coast OF Labrador
northeastern Spain northeastern Al
giers, northern Tunjs, Assuan ON the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

The personal equation" Is strong in
the March number Of The Booklovers
Magazine. A large proportion Of the ar
ticles deal with striking personalities IN
varied and interesting ways, partly
biographical partly critical, and by
means OF the interview All OF them
are fully illustrated, Among the most
notable articles OF this stamp is RE
ngion In the Novel" by Han Cane,
who describes and defends his use OF
religious themes IN the novel and
makes a strong plea for the novel as
an ethical force. Joseph NJ Rogers ar
ticle on Henry Watterson' Is d most
charming character sketch Of a pecu-
liar and fascinating figure In our poll
tico-literary world. The interview with
DR.. Doyen, the cancer expert OF Paris,
which Is recorded at length by Frederic
Lees, will be read with the greatest
interest as the first authoritative state
ment made for publication by the great
specialist. who, after investigations
covering 20 years claims 10 have dis
covered the specific bacillus OF cancer
and the specific cure OF that dread dis
ease by means OF vaccination.
Willard Frenchs account OF his re-
cent visit to the island OF Guam dis
closes the signal failure Of the admins
tratIon at Washington to provide prop
erly for the crying needs OF its Isolated
ward. The motor enthusiast VIII ma
two articles that will greatly interest
him, one Is by John A, kingman, who
writes on The Mission OF the Motor
Car, which he finds TO be not merely
idle amusement, but rather TO promote
rural development and 20 be an agent
OF practical civilization The second
article Is by Alex, Schwalbach, and IL
descriptive Of THE American Automo-
bile Of 1901" which he says Is Of bet
ter design, better material, greater EN-
cheney easier control more comfort
and simplicity than ever before.
Fducatlonalists and social settlement
workers viii be interested IN the Rev.
Lyman NJ Powelps account Of the
novel educational movement inaugu-
rated by George w. Gable, the author,
in his home town OF Northampton,
Mass Under the title Of 1.-THE Home
culture clubs" Mr. Powell describes
the practical workings Of Mr.. Cables
idea that the private home Is the pub
lie hope" The article IL attractive
" illustrated
There are also illustrated articles on
MADAME Gadski," by Katherine Met
calfe Roof. Colin Campbell Cooper;
A Painter Of Modern Industrlalism by
Albert w. Barker with illustrations IN
color and half-tonc),
Madame, the magazine For Women
who Think" published by The Ford
Publishing Co, Indianapolis, has es-
tabllshed new record for handling an
important subject by the monthly mag
azne. Gen Lew wallace, the famous
author, statesman and soldier died on
the night OF Feb. 49, 1905 and on Feb
ruary is, Madame, for March, was Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

Of all the sorrows and pernleXities and
troubles He permits us TO endure and
find every word on EN- gilt-edBed with
glory,
u shall think OF what I'm a mlnter
and you can't break 1t up, nom
Truly he spoke the truth, could cling
TO his arm. drink out Of the same cup,
lay my head on the same plller ana Net
he might be millions OF milds from me
I'm speret. round with other wimmen Tor
all that | know. Queer haint ~
when two big empires git to cuttin
up and actin and dastin each other 10
do thus and so ] can't be expected TO
know all the ms and outs OF their
quarrel, but ] do know the beautifui
Peace Monument is smashed all 10
pieces under the feet OF the thousands
and thousands OF men sent ont g. MUIR
der and be murdered and II Is doubt
ful 10 me II the Ear can ever contoegle
1t up again
II Is strange. hain't Il? To think IS
centuries Of Christian teaching hain't
wiped the blood stains off from the
face OF the earth as It would like to-
yes indeed our Lords words are IN.
minous with charity peace and love.
But the vengeful black clouds Of war
sweep up between the nations and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
LENVOI OF THE AUTHORS.

last book has been printed and the types are twisted and ped
~ Maynard has persisted and the Lte't Brown has died
M and faith we shall need it for the Century at best
W. +, cease from Mifin and the Scribners at rest,
chat were good shall be Harpe' they shall sit down with tn
Putnam chaps
80, Doubleday Pages or an L, c Page, perhaps
INV Ill., zeal Brons to draw from Macmillan and Kegan Paul,
- III wal; an age for their statements, and Get tired at all
Mcclure shall praise and only McClurs shall bless;
one ,bal write for Agent, and for Private Press
Cor the 10y Of the writing and each in his separate star
the book he sees for the DOdd of Mead' they are
ID" w." Carolyn Wells,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

ago Shakespeare lovers I'm London got
together and formed a Provisional
committee TO consider ways and means
of rousing interest I'm the project This
committee, OF which Israel Gollancz.
university lecturer IN English at Cam
bridge, Is honorary secretary has hello
several meetings. as the result Of which
Il has been decided 20 attempt much
more than the mere erection Of n sta
tue IN London. Accordingly the pro-
ylsonal committee Is about 10 give way
10 general one which II Is hoped 60
compose OF leading men and women Of
the day I'm AN parts Of the empire the
United States and Of other countries
This general committee win be con
stituted nj public meeting AT the
Mansion House, London, on the last
day OF this month Regarding the form
OF the proposed Memorial, Prof Col
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
oe-WtAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS

sued containing a full page story about
tho deceased general, With elaborate IL
Illustrations. including two Views Of the
generals famous study, the Interior
view showing the vacant char OF the
dead statesman Two views are also
given OF "Wator Babbe,' his famous
country home, Ave miles from CraW-
louisville, showing the fish ponds ana
the residence. These Views are grouped
IN a most artistic manner showing
great skill on the part O fthe artist The
story OF General Wallace was prepared
by Miss Mary ChomeL an experienced
newspaper woman, who secured me
last interview for publication granted
by Lew Wallace, which was given 10
her MS a representative Of Madame
There may be readers Of the Youths
Companion who think that the DONG
Of public business al Washington arags
unnecessarily, and wonder why. IN an
article which the late Senator Vest OF
Missouri whote especially for The
Youths Companion, and which appears
I'm the issue for March 2, he shows that
most Of the time of "A senator or repre-
sentative is consumed in listening 10
ana doing favors for individual constl-
tnents. The article Is not only interest
ing but enlghtening'
Jack London has capital story IN
The Youths Companion Tor March z.
II Is called "The King OF the Greeks
and Ia the second I'm the series of stor-
les OF the Fish Patrol OF San Francis
On nav. The King OF the Greeks
laughed at the fishing laws and deiied
the laws officers. At last he was
caraht by clever ruse, and the way II
n IL told with fine spirit and humor
by the popular western author
Grace Richmonds serial story The
Second Violin" now running IN lhe
Youths Companion, r. a chronicle or
domestic vlcisstudes -self-denlal as
couragement, failure, Nlct9ty-'a',,li
through Il an, character building IL
brings back remembrance Of the time
when Little Women seemed the
greatest book In the world.
The Youths Companion for March 2,
IS n richly varied number II contnlns
tbreo cornplete stories-Jack London's
"ISlng OF the Greeks" tale Of the
ashing plratos OF San Francisco bay
Mrs Dodd's Perpleylty' a droll story
Of a home for the INDECENT, By r. Hal
lett. and "The Nlght-Blindness OF
Pierre Fontainc," story OF trapping
in Labrador. And there Is an install
ment Of Grace Richmoud's serial. Tho
second Violin" Edward w. Frcntz
has am article full Of information on
the making OF bricks, and from the
pen Of tho late Senator Vest Of Mis-
souri IL a contribution ON The Con
gresham and His Constituents %
| subject which his long experience in
public life at washington enabled him
! 10 treat IN most interesting and IN
! forming manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
NIGHT.

Swiftly walk over the Western wave,
Spirit of Night.
Out Of the misty Eastern cave,
Where, all the long and lone daylight,
Thou wovest dreams of JOY and fear,
Which makes thee terrible and dear;
Swift be thy flight
Wrap thy form in a mantle gray,
Star inwroushtl
Blind with thine hair the eyes Of Dayl
Kiss him until he be wearied out;
Then wander per city and sea and land.
Touching all with thine opiate wandl
Come, long sought
When arose and saw the dawn,
sighed for thee;
When light rose high and the dew was gone,
And noon lay heavy on flower and tree;
And the weary Day turned to his rest,
Lingering like an unloved guest
sighed for thee
Thy brother Death came soft, and cried,
"Wouldst thou me"
Thy sweet child Sleep, the 6lmy-eyed,
Murmured like noon-tide bee
Shall nestle by thy side?
Wouldst thou meY' And replied
Mo- not thee,
Death will come when thou art dead
Soon too soon
Sleep will come when thou art fled,
OF neither would ask the boon
ask Of thee, beloved Night
Swift be thine approaching flight
Come soon, soon!
Percy Bysshe Shelley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

The next observable total eclipse OF
the sun occurs on Aug. 30 of this year
observable on the coast OF Labrador,
northeastern Spain, northeastern Al
glers. northern Tunjs, Assuan on the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
Seems Hard For the Average Mi
BREACH OF Trust.
chs'ssd Asslasi rsay Ass Of North
bsaalastoa.

bsaaias,ea.
Henry Morse. alias Allen Of North
Bennington 10 10 jail charged VIII
breath OF trust
Miss Charlotte N fairohild. who
Vas killed on tho railroad . few weeks
ago was an aunt Of his, aud Just
week before she was killed II IL known
iha, she drcs from tho Savings bank
ass which she said before her death
she had given Morse 70 deposl, In al
Albany savings bank, ~ she would
20, moro Interest there.
Two days Afisr she died q legacy ol
sipo was also loft her. This neosssl.
taied the appoln,nen, OF An sdmInl'
sira,or aud DR. Gleason Of North Ben.
nington was named. lie has Aimee
been trying 10 got tho money from
Morse, but no, succeeding has brought
. legal action against him. Morse
has taken an appeal 10 the lower
court. aud In default Of bail has bcou
placed In jail. lie Acknowledges thai
he has tho money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-31
WIZARD OF OF"
To b ct the opsrs House wsdas,dsy Even
Ing. Nov I.

ing. Nos
II 10 not hard 10 understand shy the
"wiIard Of GA" which Il 10 DO seen
II the opera house Wednesday evening
Nov ], 10 30 popular since Il possesses
80 many qualities thu, arc pleasing
both 10 the eye and ear. There Is
never . dull moment during the per
formsnce. II the audience IL not con.
vuised With laughter at the antics OF
the comedians, there Is q stage full oi
pretty girls or there is q realistic cy
clone or q snowstorm so like the gen.
ulne article that IL quite surpssses
anything else ever attempted In stage.
land.
The honors OF the performance are
easily carried on by Geo A Rock. who
plays the part OF the Scarecrow, ard
Fred Nice rs the Tin woodman.
These two young men are capital co.
medians who can sing and dance 10
perfection, and Who realize that they
must be on the alert nj oil times TO
secure new material and TO not only
keep up with the times but 10 90 q
little beyond them.