davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
PERSONALS

Lo.lcr lrcod is In the oosl ON % SIX
wcoks business trp
Landlord a. =. Holmes of the Knuts,
ford ~ IN Sim Francisco.
The tate board of medical examiners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
AMUSEMENTS.

1ho Slluir Bonch lhcalor last night
vaudeville performances
which wlll bo continued from now on
The Attendance luu mghl rhoWcd a
manned increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
Suit for Divorce,

SHIT for divorce has been nlcd IN tho
district court by Janet Hay against
lanes Hay un the ground NJ failure
10 support rhoy were married m This
lcty ON july H. 1850 Plaintiff Ark,
Tor 500 az atlorncya ices and ,2i per
month Hlimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
TIN WEARS AGO TODAY.

uo@ soldier who wanted to k President Cleveland locked m
,lydt ~ =
Boo fsmmone placed Syracuse A. " for the ldUng OF
CON hoidn HIS rpnrng partner In
In Whum county dop seymour Hccn shot killed
lo ana Laura Moore lilo rejected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
FIVE YEARS 400 TO-DAY,

train wrecked the Of Southern
Atlanta "a Thrty-0,o of
by Noph Jensen " Sugar House Utah
IN nmbus'ndo ZION
waller were KILLED and wounded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
T0bhY'S TEMPERATURE,

a, M u,rr,n,,,,,,,,,,,,bN
Z n, M, nn,,,n,nn,u,n,,G5
40 M usii,,i'ii,',i'iiii
y u, M p'''i,ii,i't,',ii,
IN 10 me- u'pIi''usi,i,i''t'tiO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

Waists -- $50 wash
Waists Of pcrcalc, Cling.
ham, Lawn ana Madras, 1bc
and SloO each, for.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14

Princess Augusta, dowager grand
duchess Of Mecklenburg- Strelitz, is the
oldest member of the royal family and
was born In 1922. She is sister Of
the late Duke Of Cambridge.
Nine. Georgette Leblanc Maeter-
linck, wife Of the noted author, Is
quite the vogue with the London
smart set with her series Of "Dra-
matte, Musical, and Literary Cau-
series"
The Empress Of Russia is 50 catholic
In her taste for perfumes that sns
vaporizes the royal apartments daily
with the concentrated essences OF llac
jasmine, narcissus, jonquil, tuberose'
and white violets.
Mrs. Frederick Ferris Thompson
comparatively unknown woman OF
New York, has given S95O,OOO for inc
erection Of a physical culture BUILDING
for the Teachers College, New YORK;
$500 to vassar for library, and ~"
for a chapel building for Williams
College.
Lady Dunerin of India was once
addressed as "your enormity.' AL
Abyssinian missive came to the la's
Queen Victoria, addressed to the
Queen Of Kings, Empress Of the Grea.
Red Sea" Her highland tenants useo
to. say: "Come ava in and sit doon'
Queen Victoree."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14

\ Few women know how to rest as
they should. They think that they
must undress and go to bed to be
comfortable. This is a mis-
take, provided there Is tabouret Or
little footstool in the room on which
the feet may rest while the other part
Of the body Is supported by chair.
One is rested in even shorter time
by putting the feet on something that
is higher than the head. You can read
and rest comfortably in this fashion.
If only women could relax they
would rest more In ten minutes than
In hours of so-called resting with tense
muscles. Often, after lying down for
an hour, a woman will get up saying
that she feels more tired than before.
No wonder; her muscles were unre-
Taxed.
Rest without relaxation Is impossi-
BILE. Let the bed, couch or chair bear
the whole weight of the body. Imagine
that you have not the power to lift a
limb. Loosen the tension both of mind
and body, and in a short time you Will
feel renewed strength.
1t is not easy to learn to thus utterly
relax, for 1t requires decided effort
of the will, but it is one which Is very
well worth while. Correct position OF
the body, poise, rhythm of movement.
abdominal breathing, relaxation
these, and the cultivation of con-
tented mind and cheerful spirit, will
transform the drudgery of daily toll
In household cares into a pleasure and
Joy.
Many women, who stay up late ev-
cry night and are obliged to be up
early every morning, have their nerves
worn to rags merely because the great
nerve center, the brain, does not get
sufficient time for repairing the wear
and tear incident to the days work.
This repair only takes place during
sleep.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14

A soft shade Of rose-pink Sicilienne
Il selected for the travelling gown, and
the coat bodice is fashioned with an
open front, filed in with a low-cut
waistcoat of pique that may be re-
moved instanter. There is a smart
little cape collar effect over the Shout
ders; the sleeve is one Of those fluffy
elbow-length models with lace ruf1es
and deep rose-red velvet ribbon Is
relied upon to make the touch Of color
contrast that the present mode de-
mands. The skirt is plain. except for
shaped scant volant Of velvet APP
piled above the deep hem, shirrings
adjusting the ut.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14

OF her functions and their exercise
and make her understand once for all
that her real work lies in carrying tho
torch Of life from generation to gen.
GRAFTON; that she is the high priestess
of life, and her body its holy temple;
that the noblest possibilities of the
race and its upward growth lie in her
hands, dependent upon her wholesom,
vigor and purity, and her wise choice
Of mate. Let married love and
motherhood be made noble and I'm.
portant In her, one thing to be done
supremely well..,Elizabeth Bisland
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14


would keep the money to himself.
Don't tell him, WILL" said the old
man, changing his tone. Don't inter-
fere between David and me; 1t 10 danger
Gus. You don't know what mischief you
may be doing. Az for George and Mary,
l will arrange something. They shall 80
on at Sidcote as tenants on easy terms
-on very easy terms. But don't tell
David. He il a very dangerous man.
Don't tell him."
II win not tell him anything, II you
will give Mary your consent"
"David will not stay here long. When
he has gone-oh, dear!-when he has
got some more money he will 60 away.
Don't tell him."
"You have to give that money either to
Mary or to David. Choosev' repeat
"Who are you, should like to know,
he asked, with feeble show OF anger:
that you should come and interfere In
family matters? What business IL 1t OF
yours? Go away to London. Manage
your own affairs-if you've got any. You
are not my nephew"
Choose between Mary and David"
II must have Sidcote," he said, with
kind of moan. He clutched at the arms
of his chair, his face twitched convulsive-
ly, and he spoke feebly. II have lost so
much lately-I have suffered 80 horribly
you don't know how, young man, or
you would pity me. l have been pun
ished, perhaps, because l was too pros
perous-you don't know how, and you
can't guess. II lose Sidcote, too, shall
die. You don't know, young gentleman
you don't know what 1t IL to suffer as
I have suffered"
''Then l shell 60 at once to David and
tell him.
II must have Sidcote. Do your
worst!' he cried, with some appearance
Of his old FIRE and energy. "Do your
worst. Tell David what you please. and
leave me to deal with David. will"
He shook his head and pointed to the
door.
1 told David that very evening. He
was sitting at his table, a large open
book before him, over which he was por-
ing intently. He looked up when he
heard my step outside, and shut the book
hurriedly.
"What do you want hereT he asked.
roughly. "Why do you come prying At.
ter mer'
"Upon my word. David" I said. zone
would think we were old enemies instead
Of old friends"
Speak up, then" he replied, his eyes
suspicious and watchful, as II was try
ing to get into his cottage and steal
something. 'Speak up; let a man know
your business. If you had no business
you would not como here, take It,"
''It IL business that may concern you
very deeply" I said. And then told
him.
"Well." he said, slowly, II suppose you
mean honest, else why should you tell
moi Perhaps you've got a score against
the old man, too. This wants thinking
Of, this does. So the old woman had
six thousand. had she7 And Mary IL
to have 1t If she marries with her uncle's
consent-and II she doesn't, I'm to have
It."
"Mary will marry George with or with
out her uncls's consent; I can tell you
that beforehand. She will marry him
within a very few weeks"
NAY" he said, rather than give me
the money he'd let her marry the black
smith,"
At this point came away, for fear he
might try even to get beyond that posi-.
bility; and the mess I had almost made
Of the whole business proves, a. l said
before, that there IL no excuse whatever
for the best intentions.
Go Be ccntinued.)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14
A Snow Luncheon.

AAsAAANAASVA4e
A snow luncheon given after
peaches have appeared In market could
have as first course or appetizer iced
peaches. For this the fruit is sliced,
sprinkled with sugar and placed on
the Ice to become thoroughly chilled,
not frozen. 1t is served in glasses or
III Ice shells with covering Of
whipped cream. The new potatoes ac-
companying the chops were dressed
with melted butter and rolled in
minced parsley. The SNOWFALL cakes
are made by dipping round white
cakes in soft-boiled icing and rolling
them In shredded cocoanut. The
caterer can mold for you snowballs OF
white Ice cream If preferred to the
bonnie glace, but these are rather diff
cult to do at home. A special feature
of the original luncheon, obtained
from the caterer who supplied the
china and other extra touches, con-
sisted Of little individual blocks Of ice
having flowers frozen in them which
took the place of finger bowls. At the
top Of each block (they were served
on separate plates with dollies under
them) was a little hollow filed with
water in which to moisten ones finger
tips.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14
CHE CAN INTEREST CHILDREN

30 This Woman with q Single Gift 10
Able to Rarn Her Living.
One woman who looks forward to
long and idle summer without ap-
prehension has gone to Europe to
travel. She has letter Of credit am
pie for her purposes, and will be able
to remain abroad until November.
ALI this good fortune il the result
Of making a speciality for herself when
she started out to earn living several
years ago. She had very small capt.
tai. She could initiate children won
derfully, and her quaint little face was
not unlike a child's. She had, more
over, the faculty Of interesting chill
dren greatly.
II remember" she says, when her
unusual work Is referred to. 1.-The story
Of the fox and the cat who met in
the forest when the King was hunt
Ing"
"'Well, / only know how to do one
thing" said the cat, modestly. 'Iti
my only trick
"'You don't say SO. replied the fox.
patronizingly. Why, l can do no end
Of tricks
1.-The cat stared at the fox envious-
~ and was suddenly aroused by hear
ing the horns Of the Kings hunters
and the barking Of the dogs. The cat
ran up the tree, and, sitting on a
branch, watched the approach Of the
cavalcade with serenity.
~ thought you could do only one
thing cried out the distracted fox as
he ran away.
~ cam the cat answered. But
this happens to be my trick
.Then the cat had the satisfaction
to see the dogs, after barking about
the foot Of the tree, run after the fox.
"'Now, like the cat" the woman
says in conclusion. II could do one
thing. It was amuse children"
She devoted herself to acquiring in
teresting stories for children. She
even sang and danced for them, and
dressed herself up like a child.
The result was such delight on their
part that their mothers were always
anxious to engage her for parties. She
had all she could do, and has doubled
her fee for next year.
Az there are always more children
growing up, and the mothers all have
Z high opinion Of her. her employment
Il not likely to bs exhausted SOON.
Washington Post
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14

Pale Bluo Peau de Cy1ne; 4he
a pale blue peau de cyeno 10 inst
skirt laid Ia three wide tucxs INIT
shove the hem. The skirt . luz s.d,ce
f,ts closely about the hips. Inc ~. md
4 rounded out in tho neck a ..ocr
euimpe Of hne lace WIN m large
inset. The sleeves conslst - ,,,ov and
ID p,6 81 AK reaching to the en- srd.r.
IAninhod with lace rune ~ 81. arnS
eIo1oly. ending r my l.I'D
vh,ch IN syor ths banda
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14
How to Manage Children.

In too many households there are
noisy, unruly, quarrelsome children,
who make themselves a nuisance from
morning till night. Their parents look
forward to the time when they can be
put to bed and they may get rid Of
them, and yet who is more to blame
for the condition Of things than the
parents themselves?
1t IL only children who have been
sadly managed or carelessly brought
up that make themselves q bugbear
to their elders. OF course, allowance
must be made for difference in disposi-
ton. Still, when children are disagree
able and a nuisance, 1t is almost al
ways because they are mismanaged.
When they are naturally inclined to
be bad-tempered and mischievous
there is more need for them to be
wisely managed. Children that are
delicate or are ailing require great
deal Of Kindness, but a firm hand as
well, or they will become unbearable
cranks.
One very common reason why chill
dren are unruly il that they are de-
prived Of things they ought to have
and supplied with things they ought
not to have. It II life study to find
out what II best to provide for the
physical well-being and comfort Of
children.
How often II It the cas- that chill
dren are naughty. because they ars
thirsty Or hungry. Or because they
have been allowed 70 at Ill day Or
been fed improper food sleep \ an
other ysry important factor = !
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14

child's life. and late hours bring about
1ll-temper.
The sure way to spoil child's dis
position and temper is to give him a
thing when he cries fer It. It IL. a
good rule to give a child willingly all
that he asks for, as long as you know
1t is nothing that will hurt him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14

E0100001e
Oathar1ns Poor Psrcyl He seemed
worried while hs was reading the pa
Per.
MyrtiIla Poor fellowi He found ont
that the lobstor trust Il ! reality.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14
CHAPTER XIX.


that daily visit to Gratnor, he talked to
no one.
From time to time met him leaning
over the field gates, lettering along the
lanes. or sitting idly under the shade of
one of our high hedges. 1 suppose that
his loa6ng and wandering life had made
work Of any kind distasteful to him. His
face was not a pleasant one to gaze upon,
and for stranger would have been ter
rifying. At this time we knew from
Mary that he went nearly every day to
Gratnor, but we had no suspicion Of
what was said or done there My own
thoughts, indeed, were wholly occupied
with the fortunes Of George Sidcote. and
l gave small heed to this sulky hermit.
David" l asked him, meeting him
one day face to face so that he could
not slip out of my way, "why do you
never come over to Sidcote? Have we
offended you in any way?"
NO." he replied, slowly, as If he was
thinking what he ought to reply-s'no;
! don't know exactly that you have Of
Tended me-"
Come over this evening and tell us
what you think about doing"
mo. don't think l can 20 over
this evening"
Choose your own time, but come be-
fore l go back to London"
George will be turned out of his nlace
before the end of the year. The old man
told me so. Then he'll 20. too. Mary
says she will go with George. Then T
shall be left alone with Uncle Dan" He
laughed quietly. Il think shall 60 and
i've at Gratnor, and take care of him.
We shall have happy times together.
when you are all gone and am left
alone with him.
why, David. you wouldn't harm the
poor old man now, would your"
Not harm him? Not harm him Did
you ask him six years ago if he wa.
going to harm me? Will he harm George
Sidcote nowY'
lou cannot force man to be sociab,a
nor can you force him to entert. IN
thoughts of charity, forgiveness and lonr-
sunerlng. l made no more attemnts II
lead the man back to better ways and
old habits.
And all the time, every day David was
carrying on. slowly and ruthlessly. the
most systematic revenge. with the most
EXQUISITE tortures. Every day he went
70 Gratnor and dapgled before his vic
tim some OF his property. and made him
ouy It back bit BY bit, haggling over the
bargain; letting his uncle have it one day
cheap, 90 as to raise his spirits, and the
next ct nearly its full value, % q "a
crush him again: and even at times. az
ser an hours bargain over single eou.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14
Ills Hearts Desire
By SIR WALTER BEsANT
ssssssssssesessss
By SIR WALTER BESANT

pom, he would put it in the fire and de-
stroy it..
When David went away. the poor old
man would fall to weeping; this hard,
dry old man, whom nothing ever moved
before. would shed tears of impotent
and bitter rage But he refused to tell
Mary what was troubling him.
Il can't tell you what it is" he said.
''You don't know what the consequences
might be if 1 told you. Oh, Mary,
am a miserable old man! l wish was
dead and buried and that 1t was all over
Il wish it was all over!"
ut is something" said Mary, ito DO
with David. will 90 and speak to him
about it."
mo, Mary, no." he cried, eagerly.
mind your own business, child. Don't
attempt to interfere. Oh! you don't
know what might happen If you inter-
fered.'
cit is David, then. Very well, uncle,
1 shall not ask him what it Is"
Il can't tell anybody, Mary; must
bear it in patience. If resist l shall
only lose the more. Mary, we've got to
be very careful in the housekeeping now
very careful"
II am always careful, uncle"
There was a pudding again to-day.
can't afford any more pudding for a
long while-not till Christmas. And I'm
sure there's waste and riot In the kitch-
en-"
Nonsense, unclel You not afford q
pudding? Now, remember, you are not
to be starved, and there's no waste or
riot"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14
Woman Ofaceholder.

The Marquis Of Londonderry, presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education, lately
appointed the Hon. Maude Lawrence
youngest daughter Of the first Lord
Lawrence governor general Of India
and the chairman Of the first school
board of London) to newly estab-
lished post, that Of chief woman in
spector under the board Of education.
Miss Lawrence was for many years
chairman Of a committee of managers
under the London school board and a
member of the board from 1880 to
1904, when she was placed on the edu-
alton committee by the London Coun-
ty Council.
Miss Lawrence will direct staff Of
women inspectors Of special qualifica-
tons and varied experiences, who will
assist the board In all matters relating
to the education of young children,
girls and young women in elementary
schools, training colleges, technical
classes and with matters of health.
Miss N. Adler was elected to I'LL the
vacancy on the education committee
Of the London County Council made
vacant by the resignation Of Miss
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14
CHAPTER XvIIl.-Continued.)

Nobody ever believed that you were
robbed, Mr.. Leighan," went on. But
the finding of the money seems to show
that you really were robbed while you
were insensible. Perhaps we shall find
me papers, too, some day.
Perhaps we SHALL" he said. IF they
are in the hands of rogues and villains,
I shall be. much the better for it. Enough
said about my robbery. 1t Is strange.
too; both on the same day l kne"
not then what he meant. both on the
same day-and after six long years.
What can this mean? WILL" he said,
eagerly, tell mel never did any harm
to you; you've never had any land to
mortgage-tell me, do you know nothing
Of the papers? When you found this bag
did you hear nothing about the papersF
II know nothing How should l Z
well, it matters little; l am not con-
cerned with the robber, but with the
man who has them now. l must deal
with him; and, there, you cannot help
me, unless-no-no-Ic cannot ask it; you
would not help me-"
Anyhow, Mr.. Leighan, you've got
twenty pounds back again. That is
something. Confess that you are pleas
ed"
Young man, If you torture man
all over with rheumatic pains, do you
think he is pleased to find that they
have left his little finger, while they are
still red-hot irons all over the rest OF
his body? That is my case"
Il an, sorry to hear 1t. At the same
time, twenty pounds, az l said before.
Is something"
Its been lying idle for six years.
Twenty pounds at compound Interest,"
don't spend my interest, l promise you
would now be six-and-twenty pounds.
I've lost six pounds"
l laughed. A man who knows not the
pect, therefore. to 90 on Laughing all the
days Of my life.
'As for the papers, there's a dead loss
of one hundred and fifty pounds "A year.
Think of that! All these years I've wait
ed and hoped-yes. I've prayed-actual-
ly prayed-that l might get my papers
hack again. Three thousand pounds there
are, among these papers, besides the GER
tiacates and things that could replace.
Nearly all Mary's fortune lost"
NO" l said. Don't fatter yourself
that you lost any Of Mary's money 1t
was your own money. You are trustee
for ,Mary's fortune, remember, and you
will have to pay it over in full"
He WINGED and groaned.
Three thousand pounds! With the
interest it would now be worth nearly
four thousand pounds at Eve per cent.
And now all as good as lostv'
"Well, Mr.. Leighin, I am sorry for
you, very sorry. particularly as you will
have to find that fortune of Mary's very
soon."
Shall 1, Master Will Nethercote? l
shall give Mary her fortune when
please; not at all, unless please. Mary
has got to be obedient and submissive
to me, else she won't get anything.
When l give my consent to her mar
rage. and not till then-not till then
l shall have to deliver up her fortune.
Goodnight to you, Will Nethercote."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-14
Perfect Health.

/ 1GTIGCG AS0lIQs
Perfect health demands not only a
fixed amount of sleep, but the observ-
ance of regular habits. And perfect
sleep for man can be obtained only at
night, as suggested by the rhythmical
succession Of light and darkness
There IL point to the old proverb: AN
hours sleep before midnight is worth
two after" Those who are In the
habit Of turning night into day realize
this to their cost. The hour before
midnight that Is worth two after Is
from II to IL. And inasmuch as the
human system is more below par at
8 a. m. than at any other period in
the twenty four hours, sleep should
cover at least two hours on each side
Of this time. When life Is at stake in
the crises Of acute disease, nurses are
instructed to begin special stimulation
at midnight and to continue 1t until
9 In the morning, in the hope that
tagging energies may be sustained
through this period Of supreme depres-
sion. Good Housekeeping.