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

memory De- about IN boz erected, lilgh-
teen moro NJ llnuntuuu'H letters are
about to bp Published, Finally the
membership uf the Houoyun RuuHsouu
society hlH lugl received ON important
addition lu the person of Count lNu
1ulslpN Nv hlu letter accepting NONE
hnrhIp m the society TuNluS SAYS
"Huu#ru hlH been my muflrr since !
wuH 40. llls works and tho Hoy HuHs
pei huyo hrvu thr two Rrrat ana hru'hs
cent influences that have affected ml
ne iouWcau does not grow old
quito micly ! r,.rUNd some oi hN
works and / plr tnr Hmo elevation of
mo foul and the Wmu admiration mat
J Experienced whom londlug hun ln lh'
days Of my YOUTH
NEW ROUSSEAU LETTERS
The npw Uoumolu lollup. which Oro
about to bo publHh.l ull MNr lp do
with the susceptible philosophers rrs
gard for MADAME dllou0Dloi Wd nave
hoon preserved hy muWhrl oi lhu'
ludy'H mmly Nm one of Thorn 10 or "p
pngcs long ROWNriu RINrb hls vows
on the nature ul trIoul"hlu ana ln ulI.
other discusses hl8 feelings Nh regard
10 donth which hp then believed 10 Dee
nonr Vhorp is nu doubt That the doru.
Of mind and they supplement ana cone
ntm what Dol wilton iu lhp 'tunluHs
sIons' nH To that period ol RoufDouS
lie, n Vpp 40 MuuWnrunrN whore
the RnugoUu statue ls about lo hg
erected, chat lho llpudctul episode
happened The NUtprH nurWlllp"
there was rINw tO him Dos Madame
d'EpmuN ud Grimm urophosIpl That
fhc would presently hUyr lrugou lu rr.
pont of iho gIr prediction WhlDh
proved correct
NOOK RAISED a HrORM
rho Row Dr j. Agar Booru book
"The Last ThIuga' which evoked such
q storm Of poloHla from ullU,orho.
doX folk thal lh1 author with.
drow u fIom circulation
importance. be about lo be- rolss1od
That Hirp bias been preceded by nr
BertH resignation 1907 head of the WuH.
loyun college ut Richmond llo pwr.
tlcully WuH told lhll ho would nave 10
give up hls billet ur hlH book ana has
now decided lu Hllrk to hlH book, which
ho HnNF "NOl hu. hluNs'd more lhHu
nny other I hlNu Wrlttyn' However
lhli WDy De- fOI of course n NJ "a uuis
lpr un which ul mere luymnn 10 come
uotDnI 40 Uupr Au opinion n NJ certain
That the onurlg of marrow lhooIoyluns
to.Voll, du the other hnR ~ H. Win
iurrolHo public Interest I'm the work
nr Beet who IA one of ihn Greatest
figures Ion the Methodist WW was.
II WIN Doe remembered, Ourn I ul
the University of chicago ana unl.
rIatod ut the rhoulauuW ana ornNn
Grove summer schools iu 1896
The principle That book loyluWN
should b. signed, lR gaining ground
steadily In England The latest jour.
lpl Of prominence 60 adopt II TX the
Manchester Guardian I'm which here.
after every important notice WIN bear
the initials of the writer The Guar.
dNn lH an important convert 10 the
new faith Tor n deYotos about nv much
spncc to literary matters M any jour
nal In Great Britain
HAYDEN CHURCH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

had stomach trouble for sk months, Nothing benefited until
hsd Kodo Dyspepsia Cure has cured no. and recommend Kodo 10
oil people suffering with stomach trouble,
W. z, FRAZER, Martina slere, H.
For sny,ap suffered from Dyspepsia and spent hundreds Of dollars
70 avail Cns night Whs feeling exceptionally bad vssabout throw
down tho evening paper when my caught an advertisement Of kode
thought Ike everything else and even told tho druggist when bought
bottles well here goes another dollar thrown away Ny vito
laughed but after The second dose e bs, and although have
used tu two bottles am stronger and better than have been In
+, HARE Sup Tho Miami Cycle MIG Co.. hdilslown, Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

prospective guaranteed business ~
nearly hundred million parcels ou'
nuoly from the largest OF Londpn's lt.
tain omporlums | believe TIM fuzzy
no per cont Of the small parcel traffic
NJ London win be- transported through
tubes This would take away fully 20
per cent Of The yehicular lallio of ne
streets LondOners are VIGOROUSLY
slow IN adopting any modern Improve.
mont VI public Unity character ana
while we may be- delayed IN securing
the proper authority believe the pros-
emit parliament win take favorable 0e'
ton before H. adjournment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
cutnA Old Nnrnn.

wosimoreland, Kans, May o., 1902 BAL
lara Snow llnlmept CO., Your Cow LIN
imonl cured nm old sore OD The side ~ my
chin that was supposed H. DO n cancer,
}lold 10 treatment unlll irlod Snow Lin.
imoul which ala tho work In short orr
dor My sister, Mrs Sophia Carson,
Allonsylllo, Mliln Co., Pa, has q sore and
mlHlluplH that n " a cancer ponpe send
her 2 100 bottle Bold by u, G, NJ, l. Drug
Dent II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

quicksilver
invaluable
bugs Az.
with brush
vh,,p apart
picture
moldlngA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
ONE BOTTLE
CURED
ECZEMA
AFTER DOCTORS FAILURE,
ITerc In what well known Salt LAX,
Railroad man has TO say about
D.. D.. D.
Prescription.
u. n, n, CO., Chicago, III,
nnptl. p,.n

u, u, n, CO., Chicago III,
gentlemen
purchased n bottle ~ your med.
cine, used II, and am entirely well
have been afflicted with ltcgcmn Tor ma
past year, and have tried every rem.
edy, also nearly every doctor IN mi,
part ~ the country, ! found no relic,
Un,ll ! began using the ID, d. u, Rem,
edy, certainly appreciate what Il
has done for me-
", NJ CUSHING,
Salt Lake city, Utah. Dec, 10, 1904
Member Legislature, Salt Lake Coun.
~ and travelling passenger Hgeut
of the Denver g. Rio drando Rail.
road,
Now, In II not reasonable "a suppose
that II u, D. D, cures 10 many That II
win cure your IL II not good common
sense for you 10 Try II, FOR remember
that II II does not cure you. wa will 70,
fund your money
just think OF tina Joy Of being freed
forever from this curse OF bad skin
and 20 today ana get y 400 bottle, You
will never mako n bstter investment -.
pRusHL q FRANkeN DRUGGISTS,
South East corner Main and 3rd South
Sts,. Salt Lake City. Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
cHlNNs GREATEST REFoRMER,

Yu wei Sho ~ tnoH greatest rolomca oud students "
Wei around the world 20 study
civilization with to introducing reforms tho empire Of
adviser Of un emperor of china and president ot the
chinese reform association kug VA wei has done great deaf
people especially the children by introducing schools
and having conducted the western idus
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
COLUMBIA UNION
TAKES RADICAL STEP
Will Fine Members Doing Commercial
Work Outside OF Regular
Working Hours.

Resolutions tending to check the zeal
OF many of the members of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 101. were
adopted at the regular monthly meeting
Of the union held yesterday afternoon
II was ascertained that members hold
ing cards and getting benefit from the
organization were doing commercial
printing outside Of working hours in
such way as to bring discredit upon
the honesty and integrity of the union
To prohibit the continuation of such
practice il is proposed TO impose a fine
OF from IS to $50 on each and every one
adjudged guilty Of this offense.
Other routine business OF the union
was taken up, during which the question
OF financially aiding the Stone and
Builders Union in their fight against
the Employers Association was dis
cussed. It was unanimously voted 70
contribute S25 10 their cause.
Just prior to the motion TO adjourn it
was announced that the report OF the
proceedings of the convention held at
Toronto. Canada, would be read 10 the
members at the next meeting, which
viii be held on the third Sunday in Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

consisting Of a filtration plant swiftly
approaching completion: many garbage
wagons clearing away refuse. a host Of
inspectors insisting on clean yards and
cellars. ana myriads OF pots in which
water is boiled. the typhoid fever epi-
dernic appears To be retreating. or, at
least, temporarily SO
Since Saturday at noon there have
been but eight new cases. and during
that period there were Eine recoverics.
There have been three deaths IN the last
forty-eight hours. The actual number Of
cases now under treatment aggregates
259. as compared with 100 last year.
The Health Department still remains
silent as to any statement on the
typhoid fever situation. The past expe-
rience OF the Health Department with
this disease has been that one day or
even few days cannot be taken as
basis uDon which to make predictions Of
the future. Hardly any results are ex-
pected from the addition of filtered water
for three weeks. owing to the length of
time which il takes typhoid fever bac-
terra to develop.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
Socialist Increment
Alarms the Kaiser
May Appeal to Roosevelt to Prevent Poles in
United States Helping Sedtous
Elements in Europe.

BERLIN, Aug. H-Judging from many
o. the Kaiser's utterances since he re-
turned from his summers cruise. It ap-
pears that the main topic of conversa-
tion between him and the Car during
their recent meeting was not the war in
the Far East, but the disturbances IN
Pussian and German Poland and It is
thought that the two monarchs reached
scme agreement as 10 how 10 counter
act the spirit Of rebellion which every
day becomes more manifest
The Kaiser's recent speech after the
maneuvers in Posen showed that he is
Cermanisn in the eastern provinces.
but this he leaves largely 10 German
subjects to fight.
The main danger is not the Polish
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
PLATFORM COLLAPSED
WITH FIVE HUNDRED
Crowd Fell Into Cellar During Laying
of Cornerstone of
Synagogue.

PITTSBURG. Aug. H.-Mo2e than 500
men, women and children were precipi-
tated fifteen feet into cellar here by
the collapse OF platform during the
exercises Incident TO the laying Of the
cornerstone of the Beth David Russian
Hebrew Orthodox Synagogue. Nearly
All were crt and bruised, but it is be-
lieved none fatally hurt
Three rabbis We're among those who
went down. and although injured they
concluded the ceremony after the panic
lad subsidized.
Among the more seriously injured are
Rabbis A. NJ. Ashinsky. S. Grafrman.
and A. Bloom. Nathan Nathanson, pas
tor of the congregation, and Policeman
I.eftewesl1i.
Just prior TO the cornerstone cere
monies a brass band, leading 500 Zion
lists. marched up playing a lively tune,
ana when the Zionists were invited to
pass over the platform in order TO sign
their names to the roll TO be placed in
tbs stone, mad rush was made by the
thousands of people VINO had gathered
Z bout to obtain the same privilege.
The policemen were overwhelmed, and
in a moment the platform WAS packed
with men, women, and children. The
1rail structure could not withstand the
strain. and fully 500 persons were carried
Down.
The panic that followed attracted
thousands Of persons ana the police had
great difficulty in extracting the scream
ing and gTo3ning victims from the
wreckage.
When the cellar had beer cleared It
vas found that scores were hurt, their
injuries consisting OF bruises and cuts
about the head and body. Some of the
Injuries Were due TO the panic that fol
lowed the crash, many being trampled
or in the wild rush to escape
When the services We're resumed the
platform was a dry goC DIS box, planted
or solid ground. and only one person at
a time was permitted to ascend 1t.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

national but the Socialist movement,
which is of an international character
and has nothing to do with the wish Of
the higher classes of the Polish .Heopls
Tor free and independent kingdom Of
Poland.
The Socialists of both German AMI
Russian Poland are OF late exceedingly
actiYe and during the last three weeks
four secret printing establishments, two
in Warsaw. one IN Lodz and one near
Ereslau, have been discovered by the
rolice and thousands OF seditious
pamphlets confiscated
In all OF these, il was said that Poles
IN the United States were ready to as
sist the planned revolution with money,
and the Kaiser may appeal 10 President
Roosevelt TO prevent this
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
SITUATION WORSE IN
GERMAN EAST AFRICA

BERLIN. Aug. 1.-THE governor Of
German East Africa telegraphs that
the situation in the colony has changed
for the worse
The Emperor has ordered two cruisers
to proceed Immediately to East Africa.
viii also be send 70 aid
the protective troops of the country.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
YICEROY CURZON
RESIGNS IN ANGER
Steps Out After Quarrel
With Kitchener.
EARL MIMIC HIS SUCCESSOR
Authorities at Home Sustained Com
mander-in-Ch of British Army
in India
EARL MIMIC HIS SUCCESSOR
Kitchener S Prediction

Slowly but surely the deserts Of
Central Asia, once believed to be an
impenetrable barrier. have been
crossed by Il great European power.
They are now spanned by railways
which have only one possible signtfi-
cancce, and we have every indication
that our Northern neighbor is push
ing forward her preparations for
contest in which We shall have to
fight for our existence. Lord Kitch-
ener's warning, which caused Lord
Curzon's resignation.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

ruled. ana Kitchener was given free
hand with the Indian army.
Viceroy CurZon. during the nine years
he has spent in India, has demonstrated
the possession OF qualities which en-
title him 70 rank as one Of the most
capable civil administrators England has
ever produced. Recognition OF this fact
has caused frequent use OF his name as
that OF Premier Balfour's successor af-
ter the approaching elections, with their
inevitable changes. shall have been heiu.
Curzon's Brilliant Work.
Going to India as an expert on East
ern affairs, having been many years.
in travel there. he has brought order
out Of Indian chaos by unremitting toll.
BY carefully attending the needs and
wants Of the people, and by studiously
cultivating the friendship and co-onera-
ton of the powerful native princes.
In all ais endeavors. Lord Curzon has
had the cordial and tactful assistance OF
his beautiful American wife who was
Miss Mary V. Letter, OF Chicago
Whether az Calcutta or Simla. Lady
Curzon, as Yieereine, has maintained a
a court OF regal splendor, and success
mas come to many OF Lord Curzon's
plans through influences welded at
Lady Curzon's social functions.
Lord CUrzon is the first Baron of
heqleston, and was appointed viceroy
or india in 1886. being reappointed last
year.
Of Interest to Americans.
To Americans the figure of the youth
ful vice regent has had peculiar interest
on account Of his marriage TO an Arneri-
can woman. In 1885 Lord CurZon then
not yet raised to the Peerage, married
Miss Mary Victoria Letter. d daughter
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Levy L. Letter. form
eFly of Chicago. now Of Washington.
Lady Curzon has understood how to
make herself no less popular in India
than her husband.
The full title of Lord MintO who has
been appointed TO succeed Lord CurzOn
Is John Elliott Gilbert. eourth Earl and
Baron Mimic. He was born in 1915, and
received his education at Elton and Cam
il 1866 Later he entered the army and
became lieutenant in the Scots Guards,
serving in the Afghan campaign In 1881
he went TO South Africa as private sec
rotary TO Lord Roberts
From 1888 10 1886 he acted as military
secretary 10 Lord Landsdowne, who was
then governor of Canada, and in the
Northwestern rebellion of 1885 served as
chief Of staff.
In 1898 he was appointed governor Of
canada 10 succeed the Earl Of Aberdeen
He held this post until a few months
ago.
Lord Kitchener and Miss Letter.
The now openly avowed disagreement
between Lord Curzon and Lord Kitch-
ener brings 10 the minds Of Washing
ton people the old story of the Iatter's
fascination for Miss Daisy Letter. now
Lady Suffolk, Of England. and the sis
ter-in-law of Lord Curzon.
Just what there might have been in
tAe story no one was ever able to
gather. except that upon one occasion
"heh Mrs. Letter. the mother of Lady
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
BEDS NOW
WAR ON TYPHOID
City Gets First Filtered Wa
ter From Plant.
TYPHOID WILL DECREASE
Epidemic on the Wane-Still Advisa-
Bile 10 Boil Water,
However.
TYPHOID WILL DECREASE
Typhoid FeVer S Score
In National Capital

Cases reported from noon Satur-
day TO noon today .-.........----.-
Cases reported August q, 1904-.--
Total number Of cases reported
from July l. 1905. 00............-...--.- 81
Number of cases reported during
same period in 1904. 9o4................ =
Deaths since July !. 1905.........-.-
Deaths during same period in 1904.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

The development of the eldest daugh
ter OF Lady Curzon under the hot
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Curzon and Lady Suffolk, was pointedly
asked about the matter, she replied
that Lord Kitchener was far too old q
man 10 wed Miss Daisy Letter. and that
those were matters she could not pup
licly discuss
Miss Letter and Lord Kitchener. were.
however, fast friends when the former
was In India the old soldier paying her
constant court. Whether or not the dis
appointment in love affairs IN which
Lord CurZon may or may not have had
a hand, had anything to do with the dis
agreements and dislikes OF Lord Curzon
and Lord Kitchener in their infancy IS
not known. Sure il is, the old warrior
was fascinated with the beautiful and
daring sister Of Lady Curzon. so much
so that he was her constant companion
while in India.
Lady Curzon's Debut.
Lady Curzon made ner debut in
Washington society, as did her two
sisters in turn, and the Letter house on
Dupont circle has been noted for It's
elegant and exclusive entertaInments.
Lady Curzon was the closest friend Mrs
Grover Cleveland had during her resi-
dence in the White House, and as Mary
Letter she was present at almost every
social affair. while her mornings and
afternoons were not infrequently spent
in company with the first lady OF the
land Her marriage took place here ten
years ago and was a brilliant affair.
Al the time Lord CurZon had not the
title he now bears, but was plain George
Nathaniel CuIZODs uIlutT secretary
Of state for foreign affairs, which po-
sition he held al the time he first met
Lady CurZon on her presentation to
London society.
Will Not Sell Home.
There has from time to time been
runor to the effect that Mrs L. Z.
Letter would sell her splendid house
on Dupont circle. but this was denied
several months ago, the assurance
being given that Mrs. Letter would re
turn TO Washington from all parts of
the world no matter where she might
be called and would consider this her
home Her reason given was that Mr.
I eiter had so considered il, and that
as long as she lived it would be the
home for her children upon all their
visits to America.
The position OF Lord CurZon as Viceroy
OF India prevented his coming to Amer
lea. and his wife and children have
therefore never been permitted 10 visit
here even briefly. Lady CurZon has long
pined for America, and ii is altogether
probable that as soon as Mrs. Letter re
Turns TO this country, Lady CurZon VIII
bring the children To visit her friends in
tlis country. She has long been aVerse
10 raising her little daugh ghters IN coun-
try where d girl Of ten is considered
oi3 enough to marry and where the
climate and environment makes OF
them women, when in this country they
are not out of the nursery
Lady Curzon Startled.
The development of the eldest daugh
ter OF Lady Curzon under the hot
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

temperature of India has been almost
startling tc ner conservative, American
IILother, and for the past two years she
has brought constant pressure to bear
upon Lord Curzon to remove her from
India.
Mrs. Letter is aow in London with
Lcrd and Lady Suffolk and Major and
Mrs Colin Campbell, whose country
places are not so far removed but the
distance may not be traVersed for a few
hours several times a week
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
EveTybody's Going to chase's,

Splendid vaudeville Coolest spot in
town. Daily matinee. 25c Evenings. 25c
and zoe.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-28

Nothing ever BECAME pop-4a--te-% or
Il any at1eE &uEn1-y-v1thour d rea-oZ-
Popular D4tu have merit Ct some KIND,
EZust have. OF .aey would not ne popular.
They NUS Lave exceptional IserlI and
wonderful charac,e- ! iael- popular. y IL
creases with tlH1e
IS VIII men. 80 with goods. 50 with
any a-tltle ina. Il II the market |; car
III. LIcTease lts sales, !! caL1ot BE- cQQpt-
81 is STANDARD artic}e : cannot sur
we generations unless ), have zeal, 31-heI-
Ell merit.
Nllscus o. dollars spent IN ADVERTISING
any ar:Icle without merit. s!e Just wasted.
50 Ter - continued sales are concerned.
luTe1ieeut Llu-t.eepers can1ct ~ com
relied IL buy y LAT they % ~, approve ct.
Ina. -luCh = stlt-ey}7eDt -aCT. Il
cannc. II - i1sa1d But II ,e!ls IL cwn
s-cry q Lion Co5ee ara y qual-t!-a
CaEes that has been tie JeaCeC oi all
uackace coEee- 1-r more than ! quartz,
4 = century. -hat has stead y grown n
;ae Affections Il millions Ii AMIR can
hcr.3es since ire 1rSt nitro uc.3oI, long,
.>HE ago
Il u1excelled t5zvo-, .qe-iec: parity ana
and heat appearance. have endea-ed I 70
TIE hearts q Tie people
who drink ccfee ought 70 know much
more about qualify than they who simply
sci Il
INST On I'm Coffee, buy TO loose cot
fae N tellk YOU don't know what you
get How can your grocer
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-28
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.
Re;ss,ed suitor. il the Depth % His
Detection. DETERMINES 70
Go 70 Work

Tel me. ry daughter" said Nj.
Nor,eyr,sr. with so-rle anxiety II his voice,
r+3a7es London T2t-BIcs- as he led his only
rFs5d 10 seat II the drawing room,
wasn't Young Nj G2ska: here lxSs
1Yes father Whv 10 -ou ask:
s<D.3 vou and IL have q qGaTrei$'
NJ. +a-he- Mt i quarrel exactly. But
..n ~, Ea@ ANYTHING happened - him -
~Ds4 he u I'D y ~ propose marriage
Il yop.
". be id father, replied the girl,
now thoroughly aIa--ntd DO tell ne II
ANYTHING has happened 10 hin. Has he
VIA, "a Eour reply, daughter: DID
n. iather. Ess hit body beea dss-
coy
Did vou s5ve hI1 a-y encouragement. ~
~. lathe. Do 1e SHOOT himself or
~ on rejected TN 1aa-lE and 1rTeTocs-
~yes- ta.her. and he said he'd 20 and
&C s4-.aln-ng desperate ut ! a]dn : '1-n.,
he { make away VIII himself Oh. -a-hei,
~ awt-,. suspected that you
had rejected hG1 wle1 ! beard what ne
had doce Today.
or. father. d. you think shall De
cs7}+5 to account =, 3.
or 6ea.. 10 ! u weren't obliged 20
marry .lss1 JuS- becalse 1e asked ToI-
But, .ell 1ae: VIA: Eas he done. Ia
Hes settled dcv. to earn lbs OWE Nv.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-28

ar Is stirring Re Is Int hall awake
when axoLhs, boon loude- and
neare- al hand than Ihe other. drives
away What remains Of lis unconscious
ness ana he sits up II bed with
sleepy expression On his fare sld z
sentence Of condemnation for he
small boy on his lips. IN sitting Up.
however, lie has forgotten thai tae
be1s1ead has a hard and sharn-cor-
-srs1 pos- a. ei1her side g his head,
Of tie corners with sC5Gec zrG ulex
pacteE severity. tbs accident IS not
calculated % increase his aEahi}itr
ard s-ooThness u disposition hut it
does thoroughly vahen him Then he
hears tie rattle as q -1usketry with
now ara Ihe- the deep. loud pounding
o. artillery. small f-ec-ackers going
by the bunch. giving much he sound
O. the rafting are Of -i1ss while The
single big fellows ara 5istn--icg ones
sense Of the reasocahle-ess e things
ty their terrific explosions. So tre
thing keeps Up al through the long
and tedious watches Of the light with
aggrava-i1g nocoFooy The only va
r.etE = il the combinations and per
mutations Of big and little" sounds
Is they would sem TO q sleepy man.
Frs thare Is a small crack" then
another and another, and then the air