davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
WE PROVE IT.

TO CONVINCE YOU we have arranged
with the d, u, d. Co.. so that any sufferer
from any skin diseases can get direct
free sample bottle u y. d. D. prescrip-
ton together with ~ page new pamphlet
on skin diseases and free advice on your
particular case from the worlds greatest
skin specialists,
Write the Medical Department d. d. ID.
Company, Chicago. Tor free oonsulta ton
and advice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10

Makes Remarks Supposed 70 Refer 20 John
ID. Rockefener and His Son.

ID. Nockefeuef ana tta son.
The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills IN
Plymouth Church last evening did not
name John d. Rockefeller OF his son, yet
the oongre CATION had no doubt that he
referred 10 them. especially the son, In
the following remarks;
THE saddest words that have been written
In this generation said Dr. Hills, were
spoken before Brown University by a
young man who Is 10 inherit one OF the
greatest fortunes in this country. They
were written in reference 10 the trusts
Listen to them: The American Beauty
roso can be produced in all its splendor
only by sacrificing the early buds that
grow up aroundit. The rose has thousand
buds. In order to produce one American
Beauty rose. the gardener goes around with
a knife and ships of coo buds, that all
the strength and beauty may DO forced
into one bloom
"ln his economic arguments continued
DR.. Hills, "the young man tells the work
ing GLASSES, brutslly, that 900 businesses
must be shipped OF In order to produce one
American beauty named His Trust. Now
listen to Christ: Let the strong bear the
burdens OF the weak Give and 1t shall be
given unto YOU These words In efence
OF the trusts are the most heart breaking
things in literature 70 those who know what
rs going 70 come in the future. Can you
wonder that man gives gifts after THAR
They say We have no gratitude to give In
return"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10

lessons from the stagel' Mrs. Ward an
swered: That is too difficult a problem for
me to solve
MIR. Charles Stewart, whose Fugitive
Blacksmith has been a literary surprise
Of the season, confessee that In all his life
he has attempted 10 read only four novels
and has glanced into few others but has
not examined them closely WHEN !
pick up one novel, he says. "and find that
the hero was pallid, and In another that
his fsco was ashep, and 80 on, I feel that the
writer's are all biting on the sano chunk. 4"
Tho reading that Mr.. Stewar, has done has
been in books Of ancient days which he was
able to secure in secondhand took stores
essays, philosophical works, histories and
descriptions Of what took place long ago
After reading and mentally Gigesting such
books he studied everything that he could
find from the pen, Of reviewers. and says
that he owes much 10 the book reviewers
4 the press forsuch knowlcdgr he has Ct
what tho public like 8 and does not like
VI antime the author was working hard at
photo ngraving, and occasionally reporting
for the newspapers to supply the necessities
Of life. The Fugitive Blacksmith. which
one reads with q laugh In the voice and a
tear IN the eve, seems 70 he the product
q an education which has been gainc d
through touch with human nature ana
the books that INSPIRE thought. The book
is already in u third edition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
VICTOR HERBERTS CONCERT.
Programme Of Request Numbers al the
Majestic Theatre.

- 49, w NNlhFHA NJ AAN
Majestic Theatre.
Tho programme Of the concert given by
Victor Herbert and his orchestra at the
Majestic Theatre last night was made up
entirely Of request numbers. and as a result
half dozen OF the musical stsndbys that
never lose popularity were played. The
Poet and Peasant overture, the Melody
In F. Massenet's Scenes Neapolitaines ="
the William Tell" overture and the intro
duction to The third act Of "Lohengfin-
went on the programme by popular vote
and, with some Of Mr.. Horbert's own COM
positions Of counso, furnished an enjoy
able evenings entertainment.
The +Lohengrin' selection aroused fully
o. much enthusiasm II not more than any
other number.
Mr.. Herbert also stuck 10 request pieces
Tor most Of his encores. Only three Of the
extra numbers were Of his own cCmposition.
Two Of these we're demanded after a number
comprising the TOY Soldiers March
from Babes IN Toyland. the sextet from
land
The soloist was William LAWN. a tenor,
who sang the aria from la Bob me >
IN colorless fashion. He did better in
Two songs the music OF which was written
by Mr.. Herbert 10 flt Swinburne's verses
Love laid His Sleepless Head" and the
sonnet II Love Were What the Rose Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
LILLIAN RUSSELL AND HER noe.
Couldn't Ride Together In q Pullman Car
Intll Permit Was Procured.

Couldn't Ride Together In a Pullman Car
Intil a Permit Was Procured
BUFFALO. April Gillian Russell. on her
way 70 Chicago TO open there in Lady
1eazle, came into Buffalo from the South
to-day. She was 10 60 West over the Lake
Shore. and all arrangements had been
made 10 give her a nice stateroom, She
swept up to the Pullman, accompanied by
French maid, under whose arm nestled
bunch Of fluffy hair and ribbon, an apology
for live dog. The alert negro porter
spied the dog.
NO dogs allowed on a Pullman, he
exclaimed
Miss Russell was indignant and made a
fuse. The car conductor and the train
conductor werc called by the porter. and
their decision was that the dog must ride
In the baggage car. Miss Russell being
anxious 10 get to Chicago, agreed 20 this
u her French maid could ride with the dog
That was also against the rules TO the relief
OF the maid.
Finally Miss Russell had John w. Daily,
chief assistant general passenger agent Of
the road, called from bed, and he got the
rqlisite permit by telegraph from the
Pullman Company for the Transportation
OF the dog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
no WRISKEY IN his BOTTLES.
Preacher Has a Patent One, hut won't Sell
Invention to DistIllers.


Invention to Distlllers.
INDIANAPOLIS. April o,-The Rev. James
NJ. Stafford, who recently secured letters
patent on a non-reflable bottle and who
il organizing a company 10 place his inven-
ton on the market, has just turned down
an offer Of 9? 0, COO for his rights in the
invention because the parties Offering TO
purchase are engaged in the manufacture
Of whiskev
The offer came from a syndicate headed
by a Lexington, Ky. disilier,. and was
made through an attorney OF LOUISVILLE;
When the Offer was rejected IL was increa SEQ
$50 200. but was again rejected. MT. STAT
ford was then asked 10 place price on his
Invention. but he refused. Speaking OF
his reasons for the rejection, he saic to-
day a. ,-.-.,hi- Il,
vontiou alone. Our labors would avail
nothing n the benefits are 10 be enjoyed
only by mon who manufacture intoxicating
and spirituous liquors. The public, the
world, must be benefited. We will organ
i've a company. Every one that comos in
will share with US the fruits Of our labor
The field Of our endeavor will be the world:
We will not limit IT, The discovery shall
be Of universal usefulness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10

sVesta Cr7lcis7 and The Cross Bullders'
has been called to the pastorate Of the
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.
Previous 20 this call DR.. McClelland occu-
pied a pulpit in Newport, r. ].
Some time ago a writer announced that
the ordinary conversation 81 the day was
poyerty stricken 10 the last degree, the
modern young man having but sixty-five
words in his vocabulary. Mrs. Humphry
Ward in discussing this point recently IN
com e-tion with the writing Of stage dia-
loaue said that TO play a whole three act
play in a literal reproduction Of modern
tain would take at least twelve hours She
contrasted the poverty Of modern drawing
room conversation with the rich and APP
propriate diction Of George Eliot, and said:
Il remember talk With her on Tic Span
ish Gypsy' when was girl Of rs, IN which
each sentence was admirably finished and
musical and yet there was no impression Of
pedantry or etraining after effect Ac-
cordipg TO Mrs. Ward it is the phraseology
OF sentiment that especially needs renewing
and without doubt literary quality on the
stage greatly helps condensation and the
effect to be got by condensation. To the
question, Should tho drawing room take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
PULPIT BLAST on ROCKEFELLER.
The Rev. =. y. Young Of Pittsburs says
He'd Rather he a MAn-SIAyer.

PTTrsBURo, April s.-The Rev. S. Edward
Young pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church Of Pittsburg. perhaps the leading
church Of western Pennsylvania in the
matter Of millionaires, tonight created
some little comment by bitter sermon on
Mr. RocEefeller's offer Of $4,000 TO the
American Board OF Foreign Missions. Mr..
Younz chose for his theme What Would
a True Christian Do with Rockefeller
L suppose no clear headed unbias e.
reader Of half dozen histories, favora BILE
and unfavorable describing the rise OF the
Standard Oil Company, would doubt That
the process Of crushing rival concerns by
which IL came to aff1uence was unspeakably
villainous. For myself ! would rather 60
before God the Father tonight in the per
son of a Inan-slayer who has deliberately
killed his one man than in the person OF the
head OF that company which, II ! unqer-
stand the facts. has been instrumental in
taking almost the earthly all OF multltudes
Of men"
TAINTED MONEY CAN 10 GOOD.
CHICAGO, April Elm a sermon to-day
by Bishop Fallows OF St PauFs Reformed
Episcopal Church on Making the Best Of
Tainted Money he said; -
The gift Of John d, Rockefeller 10 the
American board OF 500 ,OCo has elected
Widespread discussion, not only in Congre-
gational circles, but among other religious
bodies. The secular press has vigorously
taken up the question both in editorials
and by cartoons.
1T e taken FOR granted that Mr.. Rookie
felleI's methods OF obtaining bis money
are rep ehensible in the highest degI ee. IL
is claimed that the facts prove that he has
ruined hundreds Of men.
Does The acceptance Of the money cor
done the often ces with which the oilmagnate
is charged? Does the Church pronounce the
alleged chief Of the trust sinners to he
saint for 100000? Does It thereby give
him clear passport to heaven?
Neither the Church nor Chicago Univer-
sity has accepted a dollar with any ,sucn
condition attached to II. Nassar College,
founded by a brewer and endowed with
the proceeds Of the sale Of intoxicants, Is
doing a vast amount Of good. Our Lord
aid not regret the offering Of love and
reverence qvon him by a woman who
was a sinner but he did not therefore
sanction impurity OF life.
Il say. accept the gift, and all other giiits
from this or any other source, and sancthy
them by using them for the good OF man
lind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
A Comnrehen,I,e sim.

Over the door OF a store on the trolley
line between Orange and Newark is this
tgn: stop before going elsewhere. You
ere liable 20 get anything here This
seems reasonable In view OF the fact that
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
MUSIC PUBLISHERS STRIKE.
Not to Issue Any New Music ~ London
Jntn They Secure Protection.
.SpeeiaI Cal,c DespaicA 70 TnE srw.

LONDON, April o.--Nineteen Of the host
known music publishing firms here have
decided for the present not 10 publish any
new music. not 10 make fresh contracts
with artists and singers and not to adver-
tise. This action Is taken as a protest
against the lack Of protection afforded the
publishers against music piracies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Hans Anders n, "Anders n-The Man. and
the Writer and other brief articles with
come of the more notable Illustrations OF
the famous Fairy Tales
W. d. McCracken, author Of The Fair
land Tyrol to be published in April by
/. c. Page 4 Co., has inherited his bent
toward travel and writing from his father
and grandfather both of whom were fond
N visiting strange lands ard recording their
ir,nresslons. Part Of his early boyhood
vas spent in Switzerland, and later in his
life he made a special study Of the insti-
t1tjons and history Of Switzerland and II
considered ono OF the best interpreters Of
that country to tho English speaking people.
In the new book Mr.. McCHcken has gath
erod the results Of years Of &C uaintance
With the Austrian Crown Land Tyrol and
hos described the character Of the Tyrolese,
their curious and quaint customs, traced
their histoy and told something Of the
lives OF their great men and women.
Okakurn- Kalulzo has contributed on Grti-
Gle % the International QvdTtCrlV on The Cup
Of Humanity which, translated signifies
the cup Of tea. In common parlanoe the
Japaneso speak OF the man with no tea
IN him when man Il unacceptable 10 the
serio-oomic interests Of the personal drama,
and they stigmatize the untamed athlete
Who. regardless Of the mudanne tragedy,
nuns not In the springtide Of emanoipated
emotions a. one with too much tea In
him.
DIR. I. Calvin McClelland, the author Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10

Housekcepers who first try the ohoioer
brands OF Chinese tea are at a loss usually
10 know how 20 Use Il. Unlike ordinary
tea, when each leaf is dried separ ately,
the Chinese article OF high grade comes
done up in rolls, very much after the fashion
al rolls Of tobacco. The leaves are laid
In LAYERS and then rolled into cigar shaped
bundles. In this way tho natural shape
Of the leaf Is preserved, but the appear
nnce OF the article Is very different from
ordirary tea. One woman who received
a package Of this superior tea as a present
has kept Il intact for weeks because she
90 emit know just how 10 prepare L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
BtPRIMiN TO Build TrNNELS
THAT'S what NebrasSons Think the New
Up. stock WIN he Used For.

OMAHA, Neb. April s.-Nebraska interests
in the Union Pacific do not believe the
400 900 900 stock issue announced last
week will be used TO effect big combina-
They think much Of il will be used 10
carry out the Hartman scheme for a
seriss Of tunnels on the Central Pucihc,
lie greatest in the world, immensely re-
ducinR grades and operating expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
of
William AShe

Says the Philadelphia In
Quirer:
There have been loves in
this world which have had ter
rible consequences, and though
Mrs. Ward attempts no Cleo
patra theme, she has sounded
the heights and depths Of pas
sion and it's opposition to social
convention in a way that has
seldom been achieved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10

Dr. T. Calvin McCelland. the author Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10

Pol Plancon has never been known to
forget himself under any circumstances and
he preserved his composurc tn 9th n night
over the wonderful, overwhelming Ameri-
can circus that no had never seen before.
well. what did you think Of our CiIcusl'
a friend asked as they mot in the corridor.
sTheTe was 30 much dust during the
chariot raccs that | lad TO sneezc twice, >
was Mr.. Plnncon's characteristic comment
an all the wonders be had seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10

lessons from the stagel' Mrs. Ward an
swered: That is too difficult problem for
me to solve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10

1t reveals new depths and
beauty with each reading. One
appreciates how superbly the
author has triumphed.
It's place is with the books that
do not die. Its author stands
among the few living authors
to whom the immortals have
passed the torch. '-Nev York
Times.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-25
Saft, Droppy, CIashy.

1t is customary for wayfarers in
Cumberland to address passing re-
marks to one another on the subject
of the weather, and the dialect is rich
in terms denoting the various cOndi-
tions of the atmosphere. The usual
salutation, Its a fine day." evOkes
the reply, AYE, it will, but A doubt
We'll have sup of rain afOre meet.
because A looked at the glass and a
seed she'r slipped a bit" When the
weather is wet it is said to be ''saft,"
when showery it is 'droppy," when
windy it is ''blowy," when wet and
windy it is ''clashy'' or "slashy." If
drizzly, it is described as 'daggy;" if
rough weather, it is coarse" if muddy,
clarity" if dry, "drofty;' if misty,
''rowky;" if slippery, shape"
At certain times of the year very
violent wind rushes down from the top
Of Cross fell. 1t is locally known as
the "helm wind''-that is, the whelm-
wind or whirlwind-and during the
time it prevails the weather is said to
be 'helmy." When it shows signs of
improvement, an opinion is expressed
that it is ''going to take up or ''going
to come out fair" A fall of snow is
termed a Storm" and when it set
ties fast upon the ground a feeding
storm. m."--LondOn Express.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-25

Royal Society club, said: "NIr. Caven-
uish Is member of this meeting, He
Is OF an awkward appearance and has
not much the look of q man of rank
lie speaks likewise with great difficult
" and hesitation and very seldom
But the CLEANS of genius break often
through this unpromising exterior. He
never speaks at all but it is exceeding
~ 10 the purpose and either brings
some excellent information or draws
some important conclusion"
Cavendish's shyness amounted al.
most to disease. He shrank from
speech with strangers, and if he were
approached abruptly he would dart
away with a cry like a scared animal
At such entertainments as he attended
ne would often stand on the landing.
afraid to face the company on the 9th
er side of the door, nor would he omen
1t until the approach of some one from
behind drove him forward.
On one occasion at a party at Sir
Joseph Banks house a certain DR.. In
genhousz took upon himself to praise
Cayendish to his face in high flown
and pompous manner by way of intro
ductlon to an Austrian gentleman who
was present The Austrian promptly
took the clew, loaded the unfortunate
philosopher with compliments and as
sured him that he had come to London
mainly to meet him. Cavendish stood
with downcast eyes in abject misery,
speaking never a word. Then he saw
an opening in the crush, flew to the
door. jumped into his carriage and
drove home at full speed
Women he hated. His usual method
of communication with his housekeeper
was by means of notes left on the hall
table, and if any female servant came
into his presence she was instantly dis
missed. To guard against chance meet
ings with his household he had sec
ond staircase erected in his Clapham
| villa. Lord Brougham remembered
1.-The shrill cry he uttered as he shuftied
quickly from room to room, seeming tt
be annoyed if looked at, but sometimes
approaching to hear what was passing
among others"
This extraordinary man left fortun,
of f1,750,OOO. His heir, Lord Georg,
Cavendish, was only permitted to SCI
him once year, and then for no longe
than half an hour. He never changed
the fashion Of his dress, a fact whicl
naturally drew the attention to hin
which he was so anxious to avoid. II
was indeed a man of pure science. il
whose constitution there seemed n
room for human kindness.-T. P.'s Lon
don Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-25
OLD SWISS LAWS.
Queer Statutes That Governed We'd
dings and Wearing Apparel.

Queer Statutes That Governed We'd
dings and Wearing Apparel.
Switzerland had law that no we'd
ding party should have more than
twenty guests-ten men friends of the
bridegroom and ten women friends Of
the bride. No wedding procession was
permitted to have more than two sing
ers, two fddlers and two trumpeters.
Married women were forbidden to
wear silk or decorated hoods, though
maidens might No woman, whether
married or unmarried, was allowed to
wear any dress in which the opening
for the neck was so large that it did
not lie at least two inches wide upon
the shoulders, and the gown must not
be buttoned or laced up in front or at
the side. To restrain the fashion Of
long pointed shoes it was enacted that
no person Of either sex should wear a
shoe with a point extending beyond the
foot enough to allow anything to be in
serted in 1t, nor was any woman or
girl permitted to wear laced shoes. No
man or boy should wear a coat that
! did not reach to the knee. Garments
were forbidden to be slashed so as to
show different colors or kinds Of mate
rial, and trousers were required to be
made without stripes and both legs of
the same color. In 1470 one Swiss can
ton in council assembled enacted that
hereafter no one shall make points of
shoes or boots longer than one joint of
the finger, and il any shoemaker shall
make them longer he shall be fined fl,
as also the person wearing them.-Lon
don Express.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-25

A new idea in Cough Syrup is ad-
vanced in Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. Besides containing Pine
Tar. Honey and other valuable rem
edies. II is rendered Laxative, so that
it's use insurcs a prompt and efficient
evacuation OF the bowels. 1t relaxes
the nervous system, and cures all
coughs, colds, Group, etc. A red
clover blossom aud the honey bee is
on every bottle Of the Original Laxa-
i've Cough syrup Ke Laxa-
.,se nonev and Tar m F.
uuu
Smyrna times., 1905-10-25

Why 'dress up your home? The is great,
pecay when you your from and hand
designs We for Fall trade of the largest and
finest stocks of Wall Paper shown all and pey
designs. Prices from a cents piece up
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16

Light travels so vastly much faster
than sound that there is no COMPARE
son between their ve,ocitios. The We
loclty of light is about 10000 miles Il
second. At this speed light will travel
about eight times around the earth in
second, and light starting from the
sun will traverse the 93,00O,000 miles
of space intervening between the sun
and the earth in eight minutes. So it
Is seen light flashes from one part Of
the earth to another. even the most re-
mote, instantaneously,. or practically
so. Sound travels worse than snaiHs
pace as compared with light, going
only about 1,1OO feet in second, or
about mile In five seconds, OF twelve
miles in minute. These facts are no.
ticed, though not always understood,
by any one who sees IL gun fired only
few hundred yards away. The flash
and the puff Of smoke are seen instan-
taneously; the report of the gun al
ways comes perceptibly later the time
intervening being greater or less, ac-
cording to the distance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
An Amended auotat,on

Miss Ida Tarbell's first journalistic
experience was rs editor of the Chau-
tauqua. Her predecessor on the jour
nal, once editor of the OIL City Derrick.
had established the custom of heading
with quotation the column In which
he made brief mention Of the news
Of the day. Miss Tarbell followed his
habit and bent her mind to the task
of supplying suitable quotations. Once
upon time she set down, as plain as
pen could set It:
"rhe meek eyed morn appears, moth
er of dews"
Then she went home. pardonably
proud of knowing her Thomson so
well. and at the head of the column
next day she read:
'"The weak eyed worm appears."-
Washington Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-16
Catching the EARLY spider.

One must be an early riser II he
would photograph SPIDERS web, for
the delicate fabric must be taken when
the dew is yet OH it, SO that the out
lines will be in sharp relief. The best
success is obtained when the webs
are on pine trees, and spiders seem to
favor these trees because of the shell
ter they afford. Lobk on the least ex-
posed side of the tree for your web,
for instinct teaches the little creatures
to make their homes where the strong
winds do not strike. In taking the
picture the lens should he brought very
near the web, in order to make the
threads us large rs possible. l have
photographed SPIDERS web with q
by 8 camera and with 61a by S1a
instrument, having equally good sue
cess in each case. 1t is well TO have n
rubber focusing cloth and to keep 1t
over the camera all the time, for the
person who hunts spiders webs early
In the morning must be prepared for
Suburban Life.