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

ARLINGTON. ORE
! Trunk.
BAKER CITY, ORE
a. Taylor, / Box; G. wright Pkg.
n Bacon. / s Case; NJ. Clark 1 Box;
First National Banks, : Box. c. J..
y Nest J Rdl.
BUTTE, MONT -.,..
Lambs Sisters, ! Pkg ]. Ray ] Tell
a. Roper. Pkg.
BLACKFOOT IDA
Deusky 1 Bundle T., s'ormer. I
BIKE,
COIFAN. WASH
u. A. Brown 4 Box, 4 kcWWo0shy.
I BOX NJ Mcdonald ! fkg.
CAILENTE. NEN.-
j. Dal0, ] Box.
DILLON, MONT
II. ]. Miner. 1 Pkg,
Achnrc6 & H.. Box. g. Brown.
Pkg. j Martin Pkga 49, B Royce.
] BOX.
EMMETT, IDA
O. Ellis. I Pkg w. Little, I PKG.
GOLpENDATE, WASH
NJ. Chappellc, J BoN.
GLENN'S FERRY. IDA
T. Roche, ] Box
HOOD RIVER. ORE
Geo Barrett I TEL, s Smith 4 Box.
w. c. Sanders 5 pa
HUNTINGTON, ORE
j. Gibbs, I Truuk
HEppNER. ORE
J. Beaver, 1 BAL
KETCHUM IDA
j. b. Hastings ) PKG.
LEWISTON. IDA
Gedden K Co, 1 Box; IT, Barrish !
Pkg
MONTPELIER. IDA
Il. h whitman 1 rksi j. Sander
son, 1 Box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30


the later when the weather ucuen
hecomugy
speaking
\
prove
Is made
lines Of silk souahc braid The
roion the gipie boo
OF buttons opens
Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
EUPl.KA.

n me ladies' Of Tinuc Hive NO. G. l..
49, W., are making preparations for
wing an age party the forepart Of next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

The Society OF American Women in
London VIII bring before the forthcom-
ing conference OF the General Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs at Boston. all
details. plans, and developments rela-
tive 10 the scheme Tor the furtherancc
Of the university education OF women,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

!"uorhS company Of players pre-
..l.u IN, drama "A Human Slave" to
" crowded house Thursday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16
To Feed England
In Time Of War

London, July est Is stated on
good authority that a royal commission
on food supply in time of war has de.
cided to recommend scheme of ma
tional storage adequate to the needs of
the country for period of three
months, although imports would be
wholly stopped. Seven million people
in the United Kingdom have only 1915
a week for the expense OF their fami-
lies in normal times. Three.fourths of
the foodstufs imported is subject to
capture, and in the event of war.
prices would so increase as to subject
the community to the menace of a
starving population. In view Of these
facts preparations must be made to
feed the people while the fleet Is
bringing the enemy into action and
destroying his power to arrest I'M
ports.
II is said the commission favors tho
construction on the Trafford Park es-
estate, Manchester, Of system of ele-
vators where three months foot sup
plies could be stored free of charge to
exporters and whence they could be
distributed to the general public. 1t Is
estimated that 1t would be necessary
to store some s5O,000.000 worth Of
grain alone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16

the depths In the search for new sensa-
in the sphere Of thought, perversity
became to me In the sphere of passion.
Desire, at the end, was malady, or
u madness, or both. I grew careless
Of the lives of others. l took pleasure
where 1t pleased me, and passed on.
forgot that every little action of the
common day makes or unmakes char
acter, and that therefore, what one has
done in the secret chamber one has
some day to cry aloud on the house
top. / ceased to be lord over myself.
| was no longer the captain Of my soul.
and did not know 1t. l allowed pleas
ure to dominate me. / ended In horri-
BILE disgrace. There is only one thing
for me now, absolute humility"
II bore up against everything" he
writes, with some stubbornness Of
will and much rebellion of nature, till
had absolutely nothing left in the
world but one thing. | had lost my
name. my happiness, my freedom, my
wealth. ] was a prisoner and pauper.
But still had my children left. Sud
denly they were taken away from me
by the law. 1t was blow so appal-
ling that did not know what to do. SO
flung myself on my knees, and bowed
my head, and wept, and said The body
Of a child is as the body Of the Lord;
am not worthy Of either That mo-
ment seemed to save me. l saw then
that the only thing for me to do was
to accept everything. Since then-cu-
riOus as II will no doubt sound-I have
been happier. 1t was of course my soul
in its ultimate essence that had reach
ed. In many ways had been its enc
my, but found It waiting for me as Q
friend. When one comes In contact
with the soul 1t makes one simple as
, child, as Christ said one should be-"
There is no appeal from this. 1t Is
the hearts outpopring-the dregs OF
sorrow and remorse; the exquisite
poignancy Of a realization of injury
done those most loved who have gone
down to the grave for the shame Of 1t.
Well, ! am thankful for the more
humane belief In another opportunity
to live the Higher Life. To really be
what ones better self constantly
prompts him to be without irremedia-
| BILE physical flaws.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16
MOSQUITOES GONE

Z. New York, Aug. Destruction +
I: of mosquiot larvae by petroleum +
+ ard the wedding out of shrubbery +
= in moist places in and about the +
1: Long Island and New Jersey +
I. coast resorts have almost elimi- +
:: mated the pests. Experiments !.
T. with oil began two or three years !.
1. ago appear to have been entirely +
!. successful. The sprinkling Of +
1. pools with crude oil has been re- +
4: inforced by systematic ditching 4
+ at many points, which has COM +
+ pietely obliterated the damp spots =
1. where the mosquitoes were In 4
:. former years bred by the million. Z
:: :; :: :. :: 3: :: q u q 8. q q u :: u q u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16

and intellectual attitude toward life.
that has taken place; and | want you
and others who will stand by me, and
in what mood and manner | hope to
face the world OF course. from one
point of view, know that on the day
OF my release | shall be merely pass
ing from one prison to another, and
there are times when the whole world
seems to me no larger than my cell.
and as full Of terror for me. Still /
believe that at the beginning God made
q world for each separate man, and in
that world, which Is within us, one
should seek to live. At any rate you
will read those parts of my letter with
less pain than the others. OF course
| need not remind you how fluid o
thing thought is with me-with us all
and Of what an evanescent substance
are our emotions made. Still l do see
sort of possible goal toward which
through art I may progress.
Prison life makes one see people and
things as they really are. That Is why
II turns to stone. II Is the people out
side who are deceived by the Illusions
Of life in constant motion. They re-
volve with life and contribute to its
unreality. We who are immoble both
see and know.
whether or not the letter does good
to narrow natures and hectic brains.
to me 1t has done good. have CLEANS
ed my bosom of much perilous stuff"
! need not remind you that mere ex-
preston Is to an artist the supreme
and only mode Of life. It is by utter
ance that we live. On the other side
Of the prison wall there are some poor
black, SCOT besmirched trees which are
Just breaking out into buds of an al
most shrill green. I know quite well
what they are going through. They
are finding expression"
"Three more months go over and my
mother dies. No one knew how deeply
| loved and honored her. Her death
was terrible to me; but |, once lord
Of language, have no words to express
my anguish and my shame. She and
my father had bequeathed to me a
name they had made noble and honor
ed, not merely in literature, art, ar
chaeology, and science, but in the
public history of my own country, in
its evolution as a nation. had dis
graced that name eternally. had made
II low byword among low people,
/ mad dragged 1t through the very mire.
| had given IL to brutes that they
might make It brutal, and to foes that
they might turn It into a synonym for
folly. What suffered then, and still
suffer, is not for pen to write OF
paper to record. My wife, always gen.
tie to me, rather than that l should
hear the news from Indifferent lips
travelled, Ill as she was, all the way
from Genoa to England to break to me
herself the tidings OF SO irreparable. SC
irredeemable, loss
"The gods had given me almost ev'
erything. But ! let myself be lured
into long spells of senseless and SEN
sual ease. ! amused myself with being
'fianeur,' dandy, a man OF fashion
] surrounded myself with the smaller
natures and the meaner minds. ! he
came the spendthrift Of my own &c
MUS. and to waste an eternal youth
gave me a curious Joy. Tired of being
on the heights, deliberately went tC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16
Books, BOOkish
People and Things

Poor Oscar Wilde However much
he may have deserved punishment, one
cannot read the de Profundis" of this
Irish degenerate without sigh of pity.
1t was all very sad indeed, and the
Bulletin Bookman is glad to compare
two late articles on the subject show
ing the difference in human sympathy
and knowledge of men between the
writers. The following is an editorial
Tor part Of one) from the journal OF
the American Medical Association"
entitled THE Larger Charity"
| For those who felt that, in spite Of
its formal legal punishment, Oscar
| Wilde's fall was due to mental rather
than moral torsion. to the manifesto
ton of mind diseased rather than a
will impatient OF restraint and hope
lessly malicious. his last book, DE Pro-
funds which he deliberately left to
be published posthumously, will prove
I the confirmation OF this impression.
Most physicians who nave followed his
career must have realized that many
of his actions were associated with
decisions OF grandeur. Some time will
come the proper appreciation of these
pathologic mental conditions that mean
so much even for the apparently sane,
and consequent on 1t will inevitably
develop that larger charity which for
gives readily because II knows more Of
the real conditions, for II has been very
well said that to know all would be to
forgive ALL"
We feel like saying: Thank the Lord
for the medical profession. At any
rate, 1t is due to 1t that most Of the
persecution Of the Fundamentally
innocent-has been stopped. Just such
specialists as DR.. Howard speaking for
the drunkard, and DR.. Lydston for the
sexual pervert are doing more for the
world than all the preachers in 1t.
| Now comes something from critic
In The THEATRE"
: "A shining light of literary reflected
from dark background OF insincerity
and depravity, describes this book Ode
Profundis) only in part 1t obviously
antedates the experience Of prison life.
Oscar Wilde was poser to the last.
The fact Is, that he sought Nature in
Paris, and accepted absinthe as her
choicest gift, until the world Was rid
OF his empty pratings about the beauty
Of things
Is there anything more heartless
than this? Is there anything less tina
truth?
The book was written with the deep
est sorrow and contrition, in prison
walls. AS one writer has has termed
the book "pitiless Indictment of him
self" SO 1t is. And how a man can
find In Its insincerity and depravity
cannot imagine.
ut all comes from the hard, Puri-
tanical spirit of self-righteousness
Some are all good, and some all bad.
The just and the unjust. the sheep and
the goats, in religious cant.
Suffering is one long moment" Os.
car Wilde says. I'VE cannot divide II
by seasons. For us there Is only one
season, the season of sorrow. 1t is al
ways twilight in ones cell as 1t is al
ways twilight In ones heart.
81 don't defend my conduct. / ex-
plain It, Also there are in my letter
certain passages which deal with my
mental development in prison, and the
inevitable evolution OF my character
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16
FOUND.

A bicycle at Magoon Block, Sunday
morning. Apply this office or SS
Magoon block. 3l47.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16

Fine Dob Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday eulle-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juds.
ments, building permits and real 60.
tate transactions Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16
LOST.

A double-lenz. gold.bowed spectacles.
Return to NJ. X. Nakuina, Hawaiian
Board rooms, Boston Building, and
receive reward. 3l52.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16

tuiHty, anu l tHxeu nlHi Witu ule ueeu.
He made complete voluntary confess
sion. Then he implored me to keep his
secret for three days longer so us to
give his wretched accompllce chance
Of saving his guilty life. yielded-as
l have always yielded-to his prayers,
and instantly james hurried or to the
Fighting Cock TO warn Hayes and give
him the means OF flight. | could not go
there by daylight without provoking
comment, but rs soon rs night fell |
hurried off to sec my dear Arthur.
found him safe and well, but Mortified
beyond expression by the dreadful deed
he had witnessed. In Difference to my
promise and much against my will
consented to leave him there for three
days under the charge Of Mrs. Hayes.
since It was evident that IL was impos-
sible to Inform the police where he was
without telling them also who was the
murderer and could not see how that
murderer could be punished without
ruin to ny unfortunate James. You
asked for frankness, Mr.. Holmes, and
l have taken you Mt your word. for
have now told you everything without
an attempt Mt circumlocution or con-
cealment. DO you In your turn be as
frank with me-"
ct will" said IJo,mes "I, tho fret
placc. your grace I am hound IN toll
Won TINT Won have n,ocod yours.,s In a
most serious nos,tinn In tho evos n, tho
Inv Won bore con1oncd , felony and
Won have aided the escon. NJ mur.
dorer FOR conpot doubt tbot any
monev which wos talon nv lanes Wi.
der IN mia bIs occomnIIcc IN his a,,ht
came from vour grace's nurse"
Tho duke howed bIs assent
"Tbis ia indeod n most serIous not.
for. Evon moro cu,nobIe In my on,n,on
vour grace 4. vour o,,,tuda to,,,,rJ
your vounger sor Won Ioove him In
, tbis don for tbrec d,vs"
.1r,aor so,o,,, ro,,,ts,s-
.lyho, orn ,ra,,Isa, CO. suo,, o,,,, =,
,,osop yo,, ha,,. ,,, ,,,,,,n,,,,, ,,,,,, H.,
Iii, no. ~, a,,,,,,a, a,',a,. -. IT,
bnmor ronr o,,,I,r a,5ar sor sam ,oro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16

On Makiki st. near Wilder Ave, l
cottage, G rooms, modern improve
ments; furnished cottage. En-.
Quire 1921 Makiki st. 3147-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16
FOR RENT.

OFFICES Waity Building, King
Street.
STORES Fort Street, opposite
Catholic Chprch.
Observation-Disclosures location.
sTORE--BeTetania and Fort SITS.
and warehouse in rear.
WAREHOUSE on Queen street, op-
posite Government buildings.
BISHOP & CO.,
Bankers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16
TO LET.

Furnished Rooms - Housekeeping al.
lowed: cool and mosquito proof. Ala.
kea House, Alakea st. bet. Hotel and
King. 2265-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16

Wing Hing Drayins Express and Bal
last Co., Kiawi and Ohia wood for
sale delivered 10 any part of the
city. Office at Kee Chang Co.,
Smith and Hotel SITS. Tel. White
1896.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16
FOR SALE.

A half sere Of ground with fine resi-.
lsnce. stable, carriage shop and ser
wants quarters.
Magnificent view overlooking entire
eaty.
Buildings almost new.
Purchaser can have immediate pos.
session.
Apply. BISHOP & CO.,
Bankers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16

Holmes opened the case, and. mols.
tcning his finger, he passed It along the
shoe. a thin film OF recent mud was
left upon his skin.
THANK you.' said he rs he replaced
the glass. ut Is the second most inter.
esting object that have seen In the
north"
"And the flrst?"
Holmes folded up his check and
placed II carefully In his notebook. II
am poor man." said he rs he pattcd II
afrectlonntcly and thrust It into the
depths Of his inner pocket.
1.-THE Adventure Of Black Peter"
No. 6 In the Sherlock Holmes Series,
beqins In tomorrow's issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-16

One Bay Horse. branded on right
shoulder z Return to Axtell &
Shaw or rlng up Blue 1901 and re-
ceive reward. 3149-1w
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-30
VERY MUCH TANGLED UP.
Question Of Relationship That 10 a
Real Puzzle.


"Ill tell you how ii is said the old
carpenter. 81 met young widow with
A grown-up step-daughter, and | mar
ried that widow.
Then my father met our step
daughter and married her. That made
my wife the mother-in-law of her faith
er-in-law, and made my stepdaughter
my stepmother, and my father became
my stepson See?
Then my step-mother, the step
daughter OF my wife had son. That
boy was, Of course, my brother, be
cause he was my fathers son; but ne
was also the son OF my wife's step
daughter and therefore her grandson
That made me grandfather of my step
brother. Then my wife had son.
My motherin-law, the step-sistei
Of my son, is also his grandmother
because he is her step-son's child. My
father Is the brother-in-law OF my
child. because his step-sister is his
wife. | am the brother OF my own son
who Is also the child OF my steI
grandmother. | am my mother
brother-in-law, my wife Is her Owl
child's aunt, my son Is my father:
nephew, and I'm my own grandfather
and | can't stand It,"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-30
EUREKA.

WILDER Lucas has moved on the
Charlie House place.
VIII Smith has moved on the G.. t.
Thompson place in,Otisco.
Mr.. Osborn has bought the VIM
Barker place in Otisco and moved
there.
Jud Smith has moved into the J. w
Barber house.
Fon Deitz has bought the Stepher
Warren place. Consideration $1,000
There is vacation in Dist. No.
for two weeks.
The snow is nearly all gone and the
roads nicely settled.
There was surprise on Maggie
and Maurice Nash Friday evening
and a good time is reported.
Montcalm Pomona Grange will
meet with Montcalm Grange No. 3l'
Apr. 20.
Bert Snyder and wife, f. A. Stokes
and wife, II Drier and wife. helped
Fred Fuller and wife celebrate thei
10th wedding anniversary the Goth.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-30
OTISI;O.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sears and SON
Arlo, of McCords, spent Saturday at
5. $. Snyder's.
Mrs Sage, of Grand Rapids, spent
Friday with her sister, Mrs. Ed Phil
lips. Her niece, Leona Phillips, ac-
companied her home Saturday for an
indefinite visit.
Mrs. L. Ross is visiting friends in
Bedding this week.
Misses Dot and Fern MeNitt and
brother, Glenn, of Ola, are visitors at
+. Il. Luscombe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Abbey and daugh-
ter, Ora, spentSunday at d. F. Moons
of Belding.
The McNitt family held their an
nual reunion at the home of Fred
McNitl Saturday.
Mrs Maggie Snyder and daughter,
b ri spent Sunday in Grand Rapids.
Guests at j. L. Morse's Sunday were
w. Rowley and family, of Orleans,
and Mrs. Blumly and two children, of
Grand Ledge.
A number of young people gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
Richmond Wednesday evening for a
farewell party with Tom and Bessie
Read as they are about TO move to
their former home In Vergennes
On Saturday, Mar. 18th, occurred
the fourth reunion of the McNitt
family at the home of Fred McNitt.
A very sick boy of the host cast a
gloom over the pleasant day, but in
the cloud we tried to find the silver
lining. A chicken pie dinner was
served TO fifty-six, after which the
various talents of the family were
manifest in a nice program, among
which was very entertaining letter
from the absent ones in Washington,
and little history OF the year by
Della Carpenter of which we give a
few verses:
Well MCNittS and all We sCionS thereof
Another year has passed.
The mud ana wet are here again
To show lis March the last
Another twelve months have fed away
Sweet spring is here once more
And we're Just SO much the nearer
To ~. Peters open door.
Our sire stll sits within our midst,
He's Seventy-SiX today,
SO let Us all be merry
And drive dull care away,
This year our increase was only two
Twas very small but then
We had a convenient stopping place,
Just around one hundred ten,
The Cutters have another child
For the world they We done their shore,
Yet we know they have not A regret
Under all this burden OF care,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-30
Bailade Of Fleet Fame.

Where now the noble Washington.
Who flung our British yoke awayg
And Lincoln. he. the rugged one.
Who stood above a bloody frayY
And Grant and Garfield. where arc
they?
Each one Is but fading name.
A memory that may not stay
How fleet the feet OF earthly fame!
Where now the virile Jefferson?
And Adams of the early day?
And where beneath the shining sun
May aught be found of Henry Clay7
And who may bid the silence say
Where Patrick Henry's ashes flame
with eloquence the world TO swayY
How fleet the feet of earthly fame!
Where now the stately Hamilton?
And Poe and Lowell I'D the gay
And loving, lively Stev enson?
And where is Emerson. we pray,
And Whitman in his disarray?
ALL all are deaf 10 praise or blame,
And all have Crumbled To decay
How fleet the feet of earthly fame!
LFNVOI
Keep heart. dear o.e do not dismay.
To one and all IL haps the same
So live end love and iaugh and play,
For fleet the feet OF earthly fame.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-30
ROUND ABOUT US.
Weekly Grisf of NeQsy Hens Reported by
Oar Special Correspondents.
AvON-K EENE f.,

Mrs. Emily Batson is keeping
house for her sister, Mrs. Dexter,
near Ionia, while she is visiting at
Ann Arbor.
Mr., Benedict is moving on the Gov
ert farm.
G. L., Frost returned to Millbrook
last week.
Florence Higgins and brother.
Vern, visited at William Higgins
over Sunday.
The heavy rains of last week wash
ed out some big holes in the roads in
places.
The frogs first song was heard here
March "a.
ID. C Reynolds is in Chicago learn
ing the undertakes business.
The L. A. S. will serve dinner at
the hall town meeting day.
Margaret Abbott is very sick with
the grip at the home of her son,
Frank.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown,
March p, girl.
Mabel and Jennie Higgins have
gone to Ionia to work for the sum
mer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-30
Perspective OF Light.

velasQuez recognized that light is
elastic and Eliminates the air. Hence
he was the first to discover a new
kind Of perspective. Men long ago
had learned TO make lines vanish
from the eye; to make the figures di
minish In size and shape as they re-
cede from the front; and to explain
the distance by contrasts of light and
shade. But he discovered the per
spective of light. BY the most deli
cate rendering OF the quantity OF
light reflected from each and every
part OF the room and the figures and
objects in it, he has given to the lat
ter the reality of fern and to the
room it's hollowness and distance
st. Nicholas.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-30

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thorn
as Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe.
Never fails. At any drug store.