davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

gives some account OF the conditions OF
oppression and misery which have
brought the mass OF the people to the
point OF revolt, Several stories OF life
AMI adventure In the Philippines, by
writer's who know the Islands and the
Filipinos, have appeared lately IN the
Youths Companion and one might
choose a far less trustworthy medium
than this fiction for getting an intelll-
gent idea Of the geography, the people,
the manners and customs Of this CO.
lonlal possession OF ours. story which
illustrates this point is "a Conquest
Of Peace" which Adeline Knapp con-
tributes TO the Companion.
Many interesting and generally un-
familiar facts are 10 be gathered from
the article on the making of gold-leaf,
which u, w. Frentz contributes TO the
Youths Companion for March O.
A graphic description OF a western
hurricane Is given by Louise @. Car
llsle Ia her story, Surprised on the
Prairie" which is printed In the Youths
Companion for March 49,
Grace Richmond's serial story, "1'he
Second Violin" now running In the
Youths Companion, grows with eaNh
new instalment "interestlnger and In
terestiuger," as Alice I'm Wonderland"
would gay. II IL a story which makes
the reader one OF the family In which
the drama is being enacted.
Mr.. Rowland Thomas, The winner of
the $1,000 prize In n resent short-story
contest, has even 10 recently as on
the 2n1 and 9th of February, had two
stories in the Youths Companion
"The King and the Witch Rifle" and
THE Soft Side OF Rock" A third.
'Manuk del Monte appears IN the
issue for March 23rd. and q serial story
on which he Is now nc work win begin
OF a date 70 be announced later In
deed, since his graduation from college
Mr. Thomas has had no stories pub
llshed i'm any magazine excepting the
Youths Companion This ls interest
ing for II confirms what was long ago
observed-that many men and women
who have since achieved wide and de-
served fame obtained the first recogn-
ton OF their ability and the first en-
Couragement TO perseyere from the ed-
tors Of the Youths Companion. IL ~
one OF the secrets Of the papers pros
perity and influence that II publishes
week after week the best and freshest
work Of writer's who still see with clear,
oager vision and whose work still shows
enthusiasm and power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

by his oft-repeated assurance that God
would answer their prayers and BRING
them lfely TO land. lie frequently sald
afterw lrd that nothing short or the
direct nterpositiOn Of Providence In an
swer prayer saved the ship. There
never was he said, a more earnest
prayer than that Of those 700 souls ON
their helpless, almost sinking snip, IN
mid-oceau on that sunday when we
met I'm the saloon TO implore GodS help,
and God answered us, as ] knew lie
would He sent the Lake Huron to our
rescue and made the storm a calm
At this meeting. wrote General o. O.
Howard, who was a follow passenger
with Moody. we sang a number Of
hymns. among them being MY Faith
Looks Up to Thee" The singing was
led by n Roman Catholic lady who was
returning to the United states from
South America by way OF England We
were a united band Of Gods children,
praying FOR deliyerance.
McClure-Phlips who have Just
brought out the 10 new Sherlock Holmes
stories IN book form. announce that the
volume had gone into third edition be-
fore It's date Of publication Evidently
the friends OF the great Sherlock are
even more numerous than ever, and
they want him whole. rather than IN
sections II seems that the sterilization
OF a good story does not damage its sale
between covers, for though these Sher-
lock Holmes stories have been printed
In instruments their appearance IN that
form has evidently only whetted the
appetite OF Sherlock Holmes admir-
ers. All Of this seems 10 be evidence
that the book is the thing, and that
people only taste serials TO see the quail
ity and get the book when II comes out.
Tr Doye's 1.-The Hound Of the Basker-
villes" is another case I'm point which,
though serialized sold more than any
previous book Of Dr. Doyes and il
now far past the hundred-thousand
mark,
James Hooper the young author Of
Of stories Of the Philippines which have
appeared from time to time I'm Me-
Clure's, has gone back to the islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
osa.B0oKS.~s,

McClure-Phillips have fixed on March
as the date for publication OF their
book, THE Yellow War" This volume
contains a sheaf OF dramatic sketches
dealing with the personal ana roman
tic side OF the Russo-Japanese conflict.
The author takes the reader right into
the trenches, and tells not so much
what great battalons do as what the
little brown men and the bearded Cos
sacks did when they shot al each other
over embankments or charged each
other over plains, or tofpedoed each
other on the high seas. No book on
warfare has had the same vivid per-
sonal touch since stephen Cranes "The
Red Badge Of Sourage," The title page
bears the pseudonym no." which con-
ceals the Identity OF a man who had
unusual opportunities because Of HIS
personal importance and his political
position, to be right at the front and
see everything, free from the restrlc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
SHUTTERS OF Silence"
Author Coming 10 America
AoUR LONDON LITERARY LETTER..

| have men" said Mr.. Meredith. But
with more affection, a deeper interest
IN their enfranchisement and develop.
ment being assured that women OF the
Independent mind are needed for any
sensible degree Of progress, They Will
go educate their daughters that these
win not be Instructed at the start to
think themselves naturally Inferior to
men because less muscular, and need
not have recourse 10 particular arts,
feline chiefly, TO make their way In the
world
"Since ! began 10 reflect have been
oppressed with the injustice done TO
women, the constraint put upon their
natural aptItudes and their faculties
generally much 70 the degradation OF
the race"
Anatole France is now by far the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

Special Correspondence,
7 ONnON, March l5--G, b Burgln,
whose new novel THE Marble
| city has just been published,
Is planning 20 go to the Unit
ed states early IN June Ho Is
rather pleased with the fact that a
100, 900 copies Of his Shutters OF ST.
lence," IN paper have just been printed
In New York. After d short visit IN the
United States hr. Burgin means to 60
to the back settlements" IN ontario,
where he already has spent SO much
time and gathered so much material"
for a holiday that has been well earned.
Rudyard Kipllng has decided not 10
return 10 this country from South A.
RIGA until the late spring. Hal
Game ~ IN switzerland, and, |
hear. considerably improved I'm
health. William lie Queux is making
a motor tour through Italy, His new
novel VINO Giveth This Woman?' V
to be published IN o day or two.
George Meredith declared the other
day that though he had no special
choice among the women Of his books,
he perhaps gave most color 10 Diana
Of the Crossways and Clara Middleton
OF the EgoIst
Il have not studied women more than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

rannee teaching sisterhood burdens tho
nonrs WIN more literary efforts by
r ssntnu weight than perhaps any Other
ts,s outside OF the profession OF let
ms, FOR every one who arrives tba
e..suc'esslul are host jeanette coon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
- POEMS EVERYBODY sHoULD KNOW. ~
THE WORLDS WORK.

Out of the darkness Of blind superstition,
Out of the chaos of myth and disorder,
Fearfuly, timidy the border,
Into land Of ample fruition,
Man is advancing
Dim, as when mists ON some midsummer morning
Veil the first sleomS of the sun in his glory,
DIM through the vapors Of dogma and story,
Truth is arising, Il c daylight is dawnins
Over the darkness.
Through the black darkness of dogma misleading
Thousands have toied with faith single hearted,
Brave hearts have bled not in vuin--and departed
Leaving to others the fruits of their seeding
Martyrs to duty.
Is it dream. fantastcul notion
This that our search after Truth is duty
This that our children may bask in her beauty.
Worshipine Truth with undoubtine DEVOTION
Truth the Eternal
Else is the Work of the World unavailine
Nausht but against and prvaton,
Nausht but struggle of nu'ion sainst nation
Man against man-where the strongest prevailing
Lives but to perish.
Out Of the chao. Of myth and disorder
Into the slOres of Truth the Eternal,
To the possession of pleasures supernal,
Led by the toll Of the world DER the border
Man is advancing
BY w eovm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
The Best Couah sNrun.

S. l., Apple. ex-Probate Judge, Ottawa
Co., Kansas, writes, This IL 10 say that
have used Billiards. Horehound Syrup
for years, and that | do not hesitate TO
recommend II as the best cough syrup
have over used" pc, soc, ,l00 Sold by
4. c. NJ !. Drug Dept. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
MELVILLE z, STONE.

Melville o
Association organization whose world the April
bring
o
The "a p It Is muay called
representing having for IT'S purpose the collection dis
network the N,
to
Mexico The
s
the lines the
the
2OOOO
daily received and transmitted
$4,000 the equivalent OF
written for the Century
this organization dealing the April
in OF the
at
bu raj brough by special appeals q the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
SOZO DO M r
T0OTR POWDER

used with sOzoDONT Liquid, prevents
accumulation Of tartar yet being free from
grit does not scratch the enamel. 20 not
experiment on baby's teeth, Insist on
SOZODONT
SFoRmSi LIQUID POWDER PASTE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
SCHOOL GIRLS IN COURT
Twenty Angry Maidens Say Their
Principal Is a Real Rude
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-With shrieks
and flutters twenty school girls ran
from the Jamaica Commercial school,
Jamaica, l.. l., Saturday afternoon
into the Third Municipal court nearby
corner, demanded that some one be
sent to the school to demand apologies
of Principal F. l.. Baird They said
they were studying stenography in the
school and had had quarrel with the
principal.
"And he told u.s." said a dashins
blonde, her eyes swapping, that if we
didn't like the way he was running the
school we could get out"
YES" said another, land when we
protested he ordered us out, and said
if we didn't go he'd kick us out. Now,
there"
"And we've paid six months in ad-
vance" explained another Historically,
land we don't intend to lose it. either
But the idea OF ordering us out! OH
the indignity of it,"
The clerk, lodging waving hands,
pondered. Then his face beamed.
II have it, ladies'" he cried; "go and
see a lawyer. Now, be good girls. and
tell the lawyer all about it. He'll tell
you what to do"
Three minutes later they had de-
Scended upon Lawyer EDWARD IL.
Clark, who is running for assembly.
He heard their stories and advised
them to go home and tell their fathers
about It,
I'VE will, you bet we WILL" cried the
fair young things in chorus. "And we
won't be kicked out, either" Then
they left.
Six of the girls, Frances Hunt, Mabel
Powell, Florence Smith. Addie Raynor,
Mabel Cooper and Florence Rhodes. all
of Freeport, said they would return to
school with lawyers today.
Principal Baird was angry when told
his pupils had gone to court.
"They have. eh?" he said. my gra-
cious, what an awful nervy thing!
Why. those girls 'sassed' me. They
stood right up In class and talked
back. The whole trouble is that they
objected to a new teacher. Why. when
told one girl to do something, she
said right out that she wouldn't. The
idea!
Kick them out? never said it,
When I found l couldn't control them
I told them school was over for the
day, and when they were out / locked
the door. Now that they've gone to
court won't let them back. No more
schooling here for them. No, sir.
'But I'll see the parents of every one
of them. and If I have M way about
1t they'll all be spanked. Yes. sir"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
"The Judne and the jury

Harry D. Cottrell. author Of THE I'm
perial Highway" I'm South Car'liney'
and I'm Ariansaw," will arrive in Los
Angeles this morning to assist in the
direction of "The Judge and the Jury"
to be given a special production at the
Burbank theater the week beginning
next Sunday. Mr.. Cottrell collaborated
with Oliver Morosco In writing 1.-The
Judge and the Jury" over eight months
being consumed in the work.
The play is typlcally western, with
western characters and western seem
cry. There will be many features, In
Guiding over one hundred and fifty
people, besides the regular members of
the company, a number of Spanish gui-
tar players and four stage settings
the like of which have never before
been witnessed in any stock house In
this part of the United States.
Mr.. Cottrell will begin Immediately
to work the extra people into line,
while Mr.. Morosco will personally re-
hearse the play.
Both the authors will participate in
the mob scene in the last act.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF F. LAMONICA
ITALIAN MERCHANT HAS DIS
APPEARED
Friends Of Missing Man Appeal to the
Sheriff for Asslstanee--Mueh
Mystery Surrounds the
Case

Has Frank Lamonica, n wealthy
member Of the Los Angeles italian
colony, been murdered for the money
he carried with him, or is he being
held captive by his enemies is the
question which is causing the mans
friends great anxiety.
Yesterday an appeal was made to
Sheriff White, and he and his deputies
are making a diligent search for the
missing Italian.
Lamonca left his home at 627 Lamar
street october %. He started out for
a drive to San Fernando, but he never
reached there and nothing has been
heard Of him by his friends since.
Every foot of ground on the road to
Fernando has been searched by anxious
relatives, but no Clew has been OBJ
tained.
When Lamonica left his home he was
driving one bay and gray horse to a
light spring wagon. He was leading
a bay behind the wagon and altogether
the display of fine horsefesh might
have proved too tempting to stragglers
along the way, say the officers.
Aside from the theory of murder
for robbery, there seems to be the dark
thread of mystery which always ap-
pears in the disappearance of Italians.
Lamonica was fairly well-to-do and
related, 1t is said, to Consul Castrucclo.
He had been in the fruit business in
Los Angeles for many years and had
amassed a comfortable fortune and in
doing so naturally made enemies
When his friends, after making a
thorough search for him, failed to find
any trace of him or his horses, they
made a report to Sheriff White and
asked for his help.
The sheriff questioned the men close
ly, but they had very little to say.
Yes, Lamonica had left his home and
had disappeared. Yes, as his friends,
they were very anxious to find him,
but they knew nothing Of his busi-
ness"
But when they were about to depart
they begged the sheriff to keep a stricr
lookout for their friend as they feared
he had met with violence.
Lamonca is described as follows:
Italian, So years; height feet inches;
weight, 100 pounds; gray mustache
and gray hair.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
REFUSE TO ISSUE WARRANT
Police Say Prosecuting Attorneys
Office Takes No Interest In Sign
Strung Across Roadway

More trouble is likely to occur over
the Flower Festival sign across Broad
way from Blanchard hall to the city
hall. The evening the sign was put
up, two men nearly lost their lives
when the wire on which 1t was hung
came in contact with a trolley wire.
Two days later the sign loosened a
large block of stone which fell, nearly
striking Police Judge Chambers. Act
ing Chief of Police Auble ordered an
investigation to find who had the sign
strung across the street.
No one was found who would claim
the honor. No permit had been issued,
so the officers We're ordered to arrest
those who were responsible for the
presence of the sign.
When the police applied for a war
rant yesterday at the prosecuting at
torney's office they were refused. 1t
is understood that no reason was
given for the refusal and no warrant
was issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
NO HELP FOR BLUEBEARD
Iowa Judges Refuse to Aid Man Con-
victed of Staying His Rich
Wife
Special to The Herald.

Speclal 10 Inc herald.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. 4.-E. s.
Blydenburgh. philanthropist, Sunday
school teacher, deacon and reputed
Bluebeard all of whose three wives died
suddenly, leaving him property. must
spend the remainder Of his life in a cell
for the murder of his third wife in the
spring of 1903 at Eldora. His appeal to
the state supreme court was in vain,
the court today having decided that his
conviction was legal, although two of
the judges dissented. There is no ap-
peal left to the man unless his lawyers
decide 10 carry the case before the legis-
lature.
Blydenburgh was married for the third
time in Ohio in 1902, being then So years
of age. He wore q silk hat and frock
coat, appearing as a devout Methodist
worker. The spinster to whom he was
married was twelve years his senior
and owned large properties including
valuable farm near Eldora
Thither the two went or their honey
moon, and there they took up their resi-
dence. They were ardent church
workers, and in the little community
Blydenburgh attained distinction as one
of the most prominent residents.
But tales of dissension in the Blyden-
burgh home We're heard. 1t was said
the insistence of the husband that the
wife convey to him title to some of her
property and take out life insurance
was the burden of the strife. Neither
of these things would she do
In the spring of 1903 Blydenburgh
bought large quantity of arsenical rat
poison. One Sunday in May his wife
went to church alone, while he re-
mained at home and prepared dinner
Soon after the meal Mrs Blydenburgh
was taken violently i'll, and in a few
hours was dead in spasms. The night
of the day on which she died her hus-
band fastened to Ohio with the remains,
and there inferred them, returning TO
Eldora to administer her estate, to
which he fell heir.
It was not long until rumors were cir
culated about Eldora to the effect that
Blydenburgh had killed his wife and
for that reason had displayed such haste
in burying her body In Ohio. The
authorities sent officers to Ohio and
exhumed the body. The state chemist
found that the vital organs were fairly
saturated with arsenic. The husband
was arrested. charged with the murder.
Nothing but circumstantlal evidence
was submitted to the jury. Blyden-
burgh's friends were confident he would
be cleared. but the jury found him
guilty and fixed his punishment at life
imprisonment.
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court almost a year ago, and the case
was so long delayed that Bydenburgh
was certain until today he would get q
new trial, which he did not fear.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
HENDERSON EXPLAINS CASE
Redondo's City Engineer Gives Bonds
When Arrested on EmbezzIe-
ment CHARGE

A. A. Henderson, city engineer of
Redondo, was arrested last Friday
night on charge of embezzlement of
Sits from the Imperial Land COM
pany. Following his arrest he was
Immediately brought before Judge
Trask and gave bonds covering his
alleged defalcations.
Henderson claims that the contract
to survey the Imperial valley was let
to two deputy surveyors who failed
to qualify. The contract was then let
to him for SITS with the understanding
that he was to receive a salary and
all expenses paid.
The company, he says, paid him a
little more than one months salary
about two years ago, after which pay
ment he received no more. About one
month ago the government rendered
him check for payment in full of the
original contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Pretty Dresses eSn e%DF9. a1z

The next time you thinking of buying new
dresses for the children, by all means visit Hale
department and what host of pretty styles can
be had for the most comfortable little sums every
day mothers tell that they can find no such values
elsewhere-conslder these:
Checks and fancy plads, lined throughout, Russian
blouse and suspender styles, trimmed 81 RA
with braid, lace and buttons ...........'VA '~0
Children's Russian blouse dresses, tucked waist,
fancy braid trimmed, pearl buttons; 50 7H
lined throughout; perfect style and ft .... QL'>O
Children's fine Henrietta dress, suspender erect,
tucked satin yoke, brass buttons, lined (% 7S
throughout, silk soutache braid trimmed 80. QS -
Children's navy and red mixed wool coats large
sailor collar, trimmed with fancy braid, CO en-
large pearl buttons; age to years ...... QH'SO
Children's Peter Thompson coats. brown navy and
red silk emblem on collar and sleeve, brass but
tons, lined throughout; ages @ m
L 10 years = "
Chidrens brown and tan corduroy GOATS. double col
lar, edged with silk cord fancy brass buttons;
sateen lined; ages QE m
to years ..........'..-"'' ....'.''''.'. VO'oO
Chidrens broad tail velvet coats large round collar
fancy brass buckle and buttons 6ateen 0L E0
lined; ages to years Observation-Disclosures. TO'OO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Round Table Sets 1925

Round Table Sets 1925
25 handsome sets for round tables,
21s yards square, in the late Queens.
berry and italian scrolls, also small
neat designs, full dozen napkins to
match. Thanksgiving sale price 1925.
$3.50 AH-Line0 Napkins SL98
200 dozen, comes % and 24-inch
square, in both bleached and half
bseached. A large variety of designs.
You can buy 1h-dozen If you wish.
Thanksgiving sale price $1.9S.
$500 Separate Cloths S2.25
100 separate cloths, all linen, IN
yards long, 2 yards wide. bordered
all around. Splendid assortment OF
patterns. Thanksgiving price $2.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Sale of Lunch Cloths

Three separate lines offered at bar
gain in this sale. Size 30x30, half
linen, plain centers, hemstitched
edges. A very neat article, 35c each.
Dresser scarfs to match, 45 inches
long, 45c.
100 lunch cloths, all linen, 36x36,
fancy drawn work centers, hemstltch-
ed edges. Thanksgiving sale price,
75c.
75c lunch cloths ACC; all linen, 45x45,
plain hem, good cloth, large enough
for use for small breakfast cloths.
Thanksgiving sale price 49c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

tist sanitarium today from injuries re-
ceived by being kicked by a horse at
the horse show Saturday
DR.. A. c. Bernays, a well-known
surgeon, is authority for the statement
that he could have relieved Denton by
performing an operation. He said he
offered to perform the service for less
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
De Lonqpre's Compositions

A feature of the Chiaffarelli concert
at Chutes theater tonight will be q
presentation of Paul de Longores new
est descriptive composition. "The Bat
tie of San Juan Hill" AS an encore
his other fantasia, THE Tic-Tac of the
Mill" will be given.