davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
THE GAME OF
PENALTIES.

Watched from a certain angle, the
affairs and business of daily life re-
semble a game which might be called
PENALTIES"
Those players who arc most alert,
most adept who have sharpest wits,
rarely pay n penalty while the care.
lees players are constantly paying
up
There are no SGT rules IN the game
OF penalties" II Is mere matter
Of laundering and paying the fines"
Take the case Of the man who buys
a horse knowing little about horses,
and less about what they should cost,
ne pays about twenty-five dollars more
than he would have needed to pay for
(hc animal. lie never read the ads
Of people who had horses 10 sell and,
IN effect. his IS penalty paid for this
neglect
another man owns house, and
rents it % the first inquirer who has
sought him ont since ne put mp the
ul.Dlrd. llc Is not quite satisfied with
the mans responsibility. and IN n lit
DC reluctant about knocking on n few
dollars from the already low rent.-but
there Is NO other tenant I'm sight, and
he accepts the doubtful one. HIS
penalty is the eventual loss Of two
months rent Income, the cost Of re-
paperiug the house, and OF making
many rcpUrs-1il ot which he could
have avoided by spending a dollar or
two IN The ncst place for 'To Let
nds which would have placed pIospeo-
tive tenants T., COMPETITION for
his house. nad would have enabled
him TO take his choice
The housewife plumbers into paying
Icrlltios' by asking her neighbours
servant to secure q servant for her
Fomc "lr!end of fers She gets n
breaker and for most ~ the month
watches the gradual destruction OF
chIo ana dospollug Of household
"urorty things She pays her penal
Tics because she gave herself no room
ior CHOICE in collecting a servant
virtually decorating the selection 10
someogc olsa a "Eolp Want ad, run
for rev days would rrvc changed
,he affair from that of place hunting
.rc servant to That ~ % lot Of serv-
ants hurng the place which is a
very different thing.
che person who works for too small
yages, who pays too high rent. who
gives away things which have "a
m3rket value, on that could have been
exchanged for more useful articles
that person is always q loser I'm the
game Of "Pma'tios,' and wholly he
cause he doesn't realize the nature Of
the game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
FRFE BOOKLET ON
BRlGHTS DISEASE
AND DIABETES.

We desire 90 place lu the hands ~ those
afflicted with BughJF Disease or Da.
betcs "a 2tpagc pamphlet that is saving
human lives. 10 Dr. NOT am ordinary
pamphlet. but is principally made mp ot
reports NJ scientifically conducted tests I'm
a large variety of ousos showing $50 per
cent Of rocoyerlos !n these hitherto incur.
able diseases
THIS booklet ls for thoughtful people
people who can discriminate between
common patent medicine literature and %
carefully prepared report ~ "a patient
serious and profoundly Important myesu-
cation,
The specifics employed ,n these t..ts Yre
known as the Fulton Compounds and the
results obtained prove CunylUIynly tmt
these dreaded diseases 40 long fatal have
At last yielded 90 medical science The
pamphlet IL free. h. j. llll Drug Co.. Lo-
cal Agent Salt Lake
When 60 suspect BrIrhCs Disease
weakness or loss OF weight puffy ankles.
hands or eyelids, kidney trouble after tho
third month, urine may show sediment
falling vision drowsluces. One 0r moro NJ
these
In Diabetes the distinguishing feature be-.
weakness with grost thirst and an times
Vorsctous appetite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

70, Drake and Geo Bible " the Rock
Island passenger department return
from Denver tonight.
General Superintendent =. Buckng-
ham Of the Oregon Short Line, has gone
10 Omaha On II brief trlp
Assistant ueuerul Passenger Agent
D. n Spencer " the short Line mas
gone TO Twin Falls on o. business ''lp
Vice President and General Manager
w. IL Bancroft Of the oregon Short
Line IL on the Twin Falls branch to-
day.
Effective tomorrow the new equip
ment I'm the Overland Limited VIII be IN
service on the Chicago ~ Northwest
ern,
George T.. Alley, general baggage
agent for the oregon short Line, mas
gone 10 Sparks on a business trip over
his new territory
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Glett OF the salt Lake Route passed
through salt Lake this morning on
his way TO Chicago.
All trains from the east over the Rio
Grande are indefinitely late today. ow-
llk 10 htNtldl WNNUONA0 'il 'NN N'hNA
west of Green River
Traffic on the Sunnyslde branch to-
day is delayed by a washOut a big
force has been dispatched 70 the scene
and the necessary repairs viii be made
by tonight,
w. O. Jones, the ogden labor agent
has opened an Office here with o. j.
Fernos of ogden in charge, Jones eN-
rorts TO get iu ON the Western Pacific
call for laborors.
According to the Los Angeles
Times, the Salt Lake Route ia
contemplating crossing the river
into the business section OF Los
Angeles. and may eventually run trains
into the Arcade depot
Kenneth c. Korr, travelling passenger
agent for the Salt Lake Route, has
returned from a three-weeks' trip 20
British Columbia and the leading cities
I'm the three coast states in the Inter-
est OF advertising his road,
J. NJ. Fulton, division freight and
passenger agent at Reno, IL In Salt
Lake today consulting with Messrs,
Reeves and Burnley regarding his du-
ties, During the reconstruction OF the
Carson & Colorado road Mr.. Fulton
was superintendent IN charge,
According to rumors In San Francisco
W. r. Scott, who was recently taken
by Mr. Calvin to tho coast from Og-
den as superintendent OF the Southern
PaciAc's western division at Oakland,
Is to be made assistant general man
oger Of the company, with headQuart-
ers I'm San Francisco
I'm attempting 20 freeze out the Vir-
pInia a Truokee railroad, tho Oregon
Short Line, which owns the Hazen cut
off. and the Nevada and California
lines. In interfering with the mail and
express service to the great neon
ycEience Of the people and the Carson
business men intend TO appeal TO the
postal authorities to have the trouble
remedied Reno and Tonopah business
men will be urged 10 assist IN pre-.
scnting the matter 20 the government
authorities and as these two places are
also suffering from the present mail
service they viii probably Join with
Carson IN the motter--Reno Gazette.
1ld nutob china ut v - NJ Saa ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
SUB-CONTRACTORS
ARE NOW ARRIVING.
Grading Outfits D lily Passing
Through GAINESVILLE -fOntacls
For Forage and Supplies.
NEW DEVELOPMENT ON COAST.
George Gould Already Building His
Liue From san Francisco to Los
Angeles to Fight S. r

Grading outfits Of sub contractors
have been passing through Grantsvllle
this week on route TO their assigned
sections ON the grade Of the Western
Racihc. The first oudt went through
on Tuesday End consisted Of 10 wagons
mud 30 residents Of 5puugyIlle. Among
those who are contemplating taking
eubcontracts and are going over the
ground is Bishop John Russell of ST.
Johns Rush valley who proposes TO
undertake five miles OF grading between
the big spring nc the point of tho noun
tain and Hogs Back, about 10 miles
northwest OF Gr8utsNle. Mr. Find
ers. a Grantsville merchant, has placed
orders for 400 tons OF nay 10 supply the
camps ~ the vicinity and has also see
cured the contract TO furnish provisions
for the msn.
The residents at GrntsyilIe are elat-
ed over the coming uf the Western Pa
cihc and the demlad for all their SUI
plus produce, which has already set lh'
While the road WIN NOT pass through
GrantsVlle, at the sam. time 10 VIII
be nearer than the Salt Lake Route by
about half the distance. The survey
passes Grautsyilly 20 the north some
o'9 Innys """s' ........-.., ,,,.,.,..,.lIr.
AZ u,lUsS u a., ~ ..,''l,'.. ..,iI
~ IoI blrnIS ANY, wa .... ....,,
Ioa9 iAcli'','a .ll'.......' ,., f..inai
mo1Iuon' Lon p 1,,,,,, a' tho 5,n
~ Mealh, lu' ...'' ,u'''' I 5'.,''...,...,
ieuIo ponl ,,, ,.,,'., ,,It6o,,t
nave TO sl"l'u "ul VI, ..,i. I,,''-st
shtlleI, anu NV .,,.. so ,,aI's 49,
nom ulie '".5 on W. cay, ,.. ' ,.,.ni' G,ri,.
hNult N'' 49, NW . ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
AuonizInd Burns

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklens Arnlca salve. c.
Rvenbark, Jr,, OF Norfolk, Va, writes:
Il burnt my knee dreadfully; that II
blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnlca
salve stopped the pain, and healed Il
without a scar" Also heals all wounds
and sorts. 25c az H. c, NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
NEW STOCK YARDS.
salt Lake Route Announces Completion
Of Pens az Las vegas

The tranic department of tho Salt
Lake Route announces the completion
~ some up-to-date stockyards at Las
Vegas The yards consist OF 10 big pens,
each furnished With adequate watering
facilities. and combined WIN hold about
Ok carloads OF stock Considerable
stock S. being shipped out Of the sec
ton and the new yards an want
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
SPIKE AND RN'l

The Sultan of Sulu" company left
for Los Angeles last night over the
salt Lake Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Judge and there was no return Of the
Indictment,
The court surprised almost every ono
In court when ha read from President
hoosevelts message IN the Congestion
nj Record OF last November In which
II is declared that Judge Bethea was
appointed az successor to Judge c. c..
ISohlsant promoted from the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

NJ "itto Created a Count,
e. petersburg, Sept. 3d. 3, me-
mas Deen created a cour, " VIE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

court 70 ths circuit oour, MI,
tlon gave Judge BetheG N. t ,1ls promo.
In the old district, '''''s'ment votM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

old Dutch china at u. C. NJ, /. See It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Effective tomorrow th' new equip
ment In the Overland Limited VIII be IN
service on the Chicago y Northwest
ern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

George l.. Alley general baggage
agent for the oregon Short Line, has
gone TO Sparks on a business trip over
his new territory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-27

Mot Bit said TIE chief Well
have this blaze under control in less
than no time.
The next minute there WAS dull
boom of an explosion inside the burn
ing building. and Tie entire end wall
fell with Incredible slowncss and preci-
sion directly on top Of the greenhouse.
The lilies of peace W-,-cc buried under
Il mountain Of rubbish
IF ever Il girl had right to faint
ana leave the cares cf the world to her
friends for few minutes Enid Ger
tainly had and Spe av&iiej herself Of
the chance Immediately. ! turned Just
in time to catch her as she fell | car
ricd her into the house of nci@hbor
and intrusted her t. the care of more
experienced hands than mine
~ certain fascination drew me to
the side of that rubbish mountain, and
there | encountered distracted young
man who proved to he Frank HoSmcr
His distress was all on Miss Law
rcnce's account. and we bCwailcd her
misfortune together he knew of her
long labOrS with the lilies. ana he de
rlared that he would reimhurs" her in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-27

" Y pom the steps of the church
Ri paused to admire a remarka
49, bly, brilliant and beautiful sun
set The west was ablaZc with
colors. and suddenly the full orb of the
sun burst forth between cloud and hill
top with binding glare. Turning
from that dazzling spectacle, l entered
the dim vestibule, and my oversuained
eyes filled this nook of shadows with
imaginary rIinbowS. In the midst Of
the glittering illusion | bcheld a very
lovely reality-a young woman who
came hastily out of the church and
passed me by without glance. l lid
not feel sighted, however, because she
was evidently prcoccupicd. She was
pale as Il lily, yet rcplctc with vital
energy. Earth and heaven met in the
expression OF her face. as though she
had attained a spiritual eXaltation
while bcdccking the church for tomor-
rows Easter services, yet had not for
an instant lost her joy in mortal living
in youth and health and beauty
She passed me with Il light step, and
NNill OAl lAilO i4iN thll IL- lt W VI IA vi
decorating the sacred cditice was done.
and the young people of the congrega-
ton who had had it in charge were all
gone
The Rev. Arthur Sherwood stood be-
fore the pulpit, presenting 10 my gaze
as l came near to him the same view
Of the back of his head that grew so
familiar to me in the old days when he
was No. > and | was No. ! in the var
sity boat. Not even clerical dignity
could smooth his unruly yellow hair
nor ease Of ample means destroy the
suggestion Of rugged, manly strength
in those broad shoulders. | stood be-
side him before he was aware of my
presence
Upon my word" said |, those lilies
are worth looking at. l never have
seen any others quite equal to them
Nothing startles Sherwood. lie had
not seen me in five years and was not
expecting me TO arrive that day, but he
did not jump at the sound of my voice
so close to his ear.
You are right" said he giving me
his hand There are no other lilies
like them; there are none so beautiful;
there are none in all this world 50 fit
to help me preach my Easter sermon"
"-All flowers die and live again. " said |.
But not as these lilies died" lie re-
joined. The grave from which they
were summoned forth was exceptional
" unprOuiSiur | assure Won Rv tho
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-27

Raisins are the dried fruit of the
grapevine and are produced chiefly in
Spain, although vines are cultivated in
many other countries-Italy, Califor-
MIA, Australia Greece They are usu-
ally partially dried on the vines, the
stalk being twisted or broken to pre-
vent moisture from reaching them, and
the drying is completed in a warm
room. They are packed for expectation
either in lunches, like the muscateI
raisins from Malaga, or loose, as in the
case Of the Valencia raisinS. Sultanas
are small, seedlesS variety of grape
exported from Smyrna. ana currants a
still smaller variety exported from the
Islands of the Grecah archipelago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-27

any sum which she should name
There's no doubt that he was sincere;
but Of course Miss Lawrence wouldn't
and, indeed, couldn't be reimbursed.
Her lilies all lay dead under tons OF
bricks and beams.
Miss Lawrence, whom | saw once
more that evening. was quite hopeless,
though she kept up splendid courage
and was already planning to begin her
work over again
when left her sent a telegram to
florist in Rochester whom l had
heard Miss Lawrence speak of as a
great expert Probably my idea arose
in some way from my conversation
with young HOSmer, though neither of
us could remember whence the sug
geStiOn came. At any rate, it was in
his mind as we'll as mine, and he tele-
graphed- for an expert from New York
"Whcn my man arrived | went to
see Frank Hosmer in order to arrange
about the removal of the Wreckage
that covered the greenhouse, and we
agreed to divide the expense of having
it done in the speediest and most care
full manner. He was willing to assume
the entire pecuniary responsibility, but
l insisted upon standing my share, not
because | was generous, but because
was seltshly unwilling to resign the
control of this work into the hands of
rival-a rival for the honor of re
trieving Miss Lawrence's lilies from
the grave.
My expert said that there was not
more than one chance in thousand
that anything so buried would ever
live again. but HOSmerS expert said
that there was only one chance in a
million, so you see that | had a right
TO be Il thousand times as hopeful as
HoSmer.
1T was Il very pretty struggle, and
my man won. He found the battered
remains of something which, with
Ends infinite care and patience, be
came the ancestor of those lilies which
adorn my pulpit today Yes. my friend.
there lived in that poor wreck of Il
flower the very soul and essence of the
lilies of peace, and there they stand
shimmerng in the last CLEAN of twi-
light to prove that what seems dead
may live again. Come, have held you
too long Let us go home"
"Wait a bit" said l. WAS Mr.. Hos
mer'S expert unsuccessful?"
He was"
1T was fate" said |. May | offer
congratulations?
why, my dear fellow, how did you
guess? 1t was only this afternoon
Just before l came in?"
"Yes. We stood here where you and
l stand now in the sight of the lilies.
and | said heaven knows what, and she
repled-er-wcll, the exact words are
of small comparative Importance.
know that | may accept your congratu-
lations and that my heart is full of
happiness and high resolves"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-27
The
Republican
Oakland,
Md.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
I offer for sale

HOUSE AND 4 LOTS in Loeb Lynn; House of rooms
with cellar and attic and we'll of under roof
Lots 3oXI25-containng good Blacksmith Shop
Stable and all other necessary Outbuldings. This
property can be bought very cheap.
HOUSE AND LOT on Oak Street, Oakland for sale or
rent. House of 6 rooms Lot 5ox15o feet, with
Stable and all necessary Outbudings
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
Liberty Street, in Oakland. Also DWELLING
HOUSES on Liberty Street with good water and all
necessary outbuildngs.
HOUSE AND LOT on Wilson Street House of 10 rooms;
good water. Lot so feet front. Best Outbuildings
in Oakland.
ONE VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT on Pen
nngton Street.
A VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oakland-a under
fence containing So acres; about IS under cutva-
ton; fine Orchards and about IA acres in small
Fruit; Houses a very good Well and never failing
Spring. very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming. Can be bought at low price just
have for sale IS of the very best Building Lots in the
which will sell for cash-or S. down and S.
per month.
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL, LAND situated less
than two miles of Oakland which can be bought at
great bargain. The surface would make fine farming
land This land is well watered with stream and
several good springs.
A NEW HOUSE Oak Street for sale cheap.
II MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at S. down and
S. per month
If you want cash for your Real Estate or Real Estate
for your cash. let me hear from you.
Ras~ For further particulars call address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-27

and brought them to the perfection
which you now behold. There are not
very many Of them yet which accounts
for the small number on my pulpit
Next year there'H be a million Of
them"
Naturally inquired about Miss Law
renee, and Sherwood was very ready to
Oblige me.
''She and her father are florists"
said he, "and they love their work.
I'll take you to see their home tomor-
row. It's the most picturesque spot
in this city. There used to be big
factory building that spoiled the ef-
feet, but that's all cleared away, along
with most unpleasant quarrel
He hesitated a moment
There's quite a story in that mat
ter" he resumed. Have l the time to
tell it? It's the story of those lilies"
Thine and place serve" said |.
at begins he responded, smiling,
with cantankerous old curmudgeon
named Barton Hosmer. who owned a
piece of land adjoining the Lawrence
place. 1t used to be on the outskirts,
but the city has grown far beyond it
now. Fortunately the right sort Of
people got hold of the land thereabout,
and some very pretty houses have been
put up. Upon the whole, Mr. Lawrence
was well satisfied with his neighbors
except for HOsmer, whose land adjoins
his upon the north.
'There were rumors that this I'M
pleasant Individual who was not on
good terms with some Of the property
owners in that neighborhood, had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-27
p. T. CARTWRIGHT,
Proprietor.
The Maryland Agricultural College
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND.

MAI Ian ID ) SCHOOBOF TECHNOLOG \ -.
THREE COURCES OF INSTRUCTION.
AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL
SCIENTIFIC.
Each Department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized in all Departments. Grad
yates qualified to enter at once upon lifeS
work. Boarding Department supplied with
all modern improvements: bathrooms,
closets, steam heat and gas.
New buildings with every modern improve
ment, and Old buildings thoroughly renova-
ted by opening of first session. Tuition,
Books, Heat, Light, Washing, Board and
Medical Attendance, with annual deposit,
(Sl59 one hundred and fifty nine dollars, for
scholastic year. Daily visit by physician to
College. CatalOg giving fun particulars sent
on application. Attention is called to the
Short Course of ten weeks in Agriculture
Write for particulars.
Term Commences, Thursday, September, 10
Earlyapplication necessaryfo admittance
x. w. SILN ESTER. President
College Park. Maryland
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-16
CHINESE SAVE SEA TURTLE
Number Rescue 25O-Pound Specimen
from Hawaiian Native Cap
tor at Honolulu.

self-constituted Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
created a temporary excitement in
what otherwise would have been a
quiet morning along the water front.
says the Honolulu Bulletin. A native
fisherman caught a splendid specimen
of sea turtle at Pearl harbor and
brought II TO town II was one of the
biggest things Of its kind ever seen in
Honolulu. The Hawaiian was immedi-
ately surrounded by a crowd of water
front habitues including Chinese
japanese and Hawaiian stevedores
deep-sea and coasting sailors. a steam
ship company's president. numerous
custom house brokers and what not
besides. The native wanted TO make
his way with his turtle to some local
hotel. but the Chinese entered a strong
objection to the proposed transforma-
ton OF the crustacean into steaks and
soup. They then and there formed
hui and made up the 81 demanded by
the fisherman for the turtle among
themselves and acquired the animal.
Sea lawyers freely offered advice TO
the members of the hui. setting forth
the pecuniary benefits which will be
theirs by taking the turtle to the
Waikiki aquarium or the Kaimuki ZOO.
but the Chinks would have none Of It
Their sympathies for a suffering ami
NAL had been aroused and they were
firm in their intention Of giving II its
liberty They carried II to the Irmgard
wharf In the presence OF a large crowd
and threw II in the harbor. where the
turtle made a quick dive for the bot
tom
II was e5o-pound animal. and Capt
Larsen Of the Sailors union and
Frank Harvey shed tears Of regret at
he loss of such toothsome morsel