davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
DOUBTFUL PUMORS
And Still Scores of Salt Lake city
People Accept Them as Facts.

The published statement OF some
stranger, residing in a far.away place,
may be true enough, but II is generally
accepted as doubtful rumor How
can il be verified The Testimony
which follows is convincing proof be-
cause It comes from resident of
Salt Lake city.
Mrs. John Davis wife ~ John Davis,
mason, Of "a South Second East, says.
"A woman who has had attacks of
backaches for three years one OF which
laid her up all winter, who has been
under the care Of physicians and ex-
prevalent ailment endure. For quite a
which is said 20 be valuable for the
kidney complaint knows something
about what victims ~ that far too
precalent ailmentt endure For quite O
while after a physicians treatment /
had respite, but an attack Just as
mysterously appeared as Its predeccs.
sors. Knowing what neglect meant
when I happened TO read an advertise.
ment about Doans Kidney Pills In a
salt Lake city paper I was induced
to go To- the f. j. Hill Drug Co.'S
store for a box. It's use proved to me
that tho remedy Is up 10 representation
and pain Is alayed II not actually
suppressed ] came 10 the conclusion
that a dose or two stops spells In the
early stages. In this way | frequently
appeal 10 Doan's Kidney Pills and up
to date have never appealed IN vain"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo, n.
", sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
WHAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAIN

A notable number of q noteworthy
periodical Is the Christmas issue OF
the Reader, which Is certainly proving
10 be called the magazine of continued
Improvement" The cover designs used
by the Reader have called forth score 4
" favorable notices from newspaper q
throughout the country, and the design
for the Christmas cover Is perhaps the
finest the magazine has yet used. It is
In four colors. and the drawing IL by
Franklin Booth, The contents table II
the magazine shows such names as
Louise Belts Edwards, whose coutrihu-
ton. "The Entrance is one Of the best
things that ever appeared In the Read
or; Bliss Cdrman. who has "a most read
able sketch, My Friend the Music
Master" George Hubbard. with tale
OF civil war times. entitled Before Hi3
Door Frances Wilson whose story.
"The Princess Ragtag,' is as Whimsi-
cally delicious as one can imagine;
Jacques Futrele. who contributes "A
thoroughly exciting race-track story
under the title. The Plunge on Silver
Heels and, finally, Rex T.. Beach,
whose when the Mail Came In is one
OF the best Klondike yarns he ever put
on papcr-and when one says this IL Is
saying much.
a handsomely illustrated article Fon
Augustus Saint Gaudens, the sculptor.
and his work--the Illustrations done in
tint-begins the number, which also
contains I'm the Readers study depart-
ment the first OF series of articles on
Narrative Writing OF English Litera-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

Special Correspondence.
| ONDON. Nov cit is generally
safe to prophesy. whenever par
ticularly rare book or an eXcep-
tionally interesting manuscript is Of
fered for sale In London that it viii be
secured for the United States--regard-
less of cost--and there Is no doubt
whatever that this will be the case with
the important series of autograph let
tiers by George Washington Thomas
Jefferson and other American patriots
of Revolutionary times which is to be
sold at Sothebys in December,
These letters. which are being dis
posed Of by the present Marquis of La
Fayette, were addressed to his famous
ancestor ana other members Of the la
Fayette family between the years OF
1892 and 1894 Perhaps the most inn
portant. from a historical standpoint IL
one by George Washington. which
deals with the relationship between the
United States, France and Great Brit
ain discusses the possibility Of a
French invasion, ana declares its au-
thor prepared TO grid on the sword
again" This letter Is dated from Mt.
Vernon. Dec. %, 1898. and is written
on II pages quartO. In 1t Washington
complains OF tho existence in the Unit
ed States OF party who oppose the
government IN all its measures, and
arc determined Gas all their conduct
eyinces). by clogging its wheels. lndl-
rectly to change the nature Of g. ana
to subvert the constitution"
And again Mo one during the
whole Of my administration labored
more necessarily, and with more sim
cerity and zeal, than | had to avoid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
BOOKS.

1t win not take Pittsburgers long to
Identify "Avalon"--the city which is
the scene OF Arthur Stanwood Piers
new novel, THE Ancient Grudgen
tHoughton. Mfflin & COZ. How true
the story Is to Pittsburg life Is a ques-
ton that may agitate those VINO live
IN Pittsburg. However opinions NAV
differ on this point, all are likely to
agree that the story is intensely inter-
esting and dramatic. and that Col
Halket the great steel king Is typical
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures his pro-
totype exists today in Pittsburg or
New York.
Humor, vitality. and romance. these
are the qualities that distinguish this
very modern novel, Tho love story of
Lydia Dunbar, surely one of the most
charming and fascinating of heroines,
the friendship between Stewart and
Floyd, based on "A heroic rescue, ending
IN heroic sacrifice. the great battle
AT New Rome. are features Of the story
which are treated with extraordinary
imaginative power, and which reveal
versatile literary talent. The book VIII
be liked not only because It is am en-
crossing. vivid story with an exciting
plot, but also because its characters
are such men and women as one is
glad TO know in real life. and because
It's ideals are those OF writer with
fine senslbility,
Mr.. Pier is well known as the au-
thor of The Triumph" "The Seuti-
mentalists,' and other books
Choosing Career is new book by
Dr. Orison SWEET Marden a compre-
hensive scope, a logical Arrangement,
wealth Of illustrations. trenchans
sayings and admirable comment are
virtues of this book by the founder
aud editor of Success" Part First
deals with the theoretical aspects OF
the topic,-the duty of parents: the
effect of surroundings. habit. physical
fitness; the necessity of definite pur-
pose, courage and enthusiasm Part
second contains the expert opinions of
bankers. lawyers. railroad presidents,
manufacturers, editors, printers. stem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

would be AMONGST the foremost 10 rc-
pei the attack After NV yaledictorv
address To the people OF the United
states. YOU would. no doubt be sorue-
what surprised 10 hear [ had again
consented To gird on the sword. But
having struggled eight or nine Years
against the Invasion NJ our rights by
one power and to establish an indie
pcndcucc of IL. / could not remain an
ucoucerned spectator Of the attempts
of another uoter 10 accomplish the
same object though I'm different way
with less replrations-lndeed With
out any az an There are several
other interesting letters bv George
Washington. hut theu interest is OF "A
more personal character
The several letters by Thomas Jef-
fersou Included iu this collection ara
by no means polite for IN them
jefferson gives fun vent to his dislike
of England and the English. In the
earliest OF these communications. writ
ten in ice he SAYS to La Fayette:---
behold vou then my dear friend, at
the head of a great army. establishing
the liberties Of your own country
against a foreign enemy may Heaven
favor your causc. and make You the
channel through which II may pour its
Gyors While yOu are eyterminating
tho monster aristocracv and pulling
ont the teeth and fangs of It's associate
monarchy. contrary tendency Is dis
covered I'M some here. ,Agitators
which have been hatched IN bed OF
corruption made up after the model OF
their beloved England" In letter TO
Mime. la t'Hyettc dated December s.
1913, he speaks Of England's rulers.--
yet by such worthless beings Is a
great nation to DE governed and even
made to defy their old King because
he is only fool and a maniac and TO
forgive and tn forget his having lost
20 them a great and hourshing em-
plre added 900 millions sterling 10
their debt, for which the fee simple 81
the whole island would not selN II Of
fored farm by farm at a public auction,
and increased their annual taxes from
to 20 millions. more than the whole
rent roll Of the island" IN another
letter dated a year earlier. he says:--
Il believe the loss OF the Battle OF
Waterloo was the salvation Of France.
Had Bonaparte obtained the victory.
his talents his egotism and restitution
OF all moral principle, would have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
DR.. kENNEDY,S
Av0RITE
Y REMEDY
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Crimes.

DR.. David Kennedy's FAv0B2rE REM
EDYis not disguised enemy Of the human
race; where it cannot help, it does not
harm. 1t Is composed Of vegetable ingro-
dents and does not heat or inAame the
blood but cools and purifesit II, In all cases
Of Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Con-
stipation of the Bowels, aud the delicate
arrangements which afilict women, the ac-
ton OF DR.. Kennedy's FAYORITE REM
EDY Is beyond praise. Thousands Of
grateful people voluntarily testify to this,
in letters to DR.. Kennedy; and with a
warmth and fullness OF words which mere
business certificates never POSSESS. II
makes no drunkards--eScuso5 no crimes
breaks no hearts. In its coming there is
hope, and In its wings there Is healing.
We challenge trial and are confident Of
the result. Your druggist has it. ONE
DOLLAR a Bottle Bear in mind the
name and address: DR.. Daeid KENNEDY,
Rondout, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

ographers. artists. nurses, physicians
each a person OF distinction I'm his
own line. Choosing "A Career will
serve as valuable guide to the boz
or girl, man or woman seeking dlrcc-
ton on an all-important question.
All readers of American History are
familiar with the American Statesmen
Series issued by Houghton. Mlflm &
Co. under the editorship OF John T.
Morse. Jr, ana doubtless many win be
glad to learn that the second series
viii continue this excellent work 4 /
VIII contain the lives OF the men most
prominent in statecraft since the Clyn
war.
The series starts with the life Of
james q. Blaine. by Edward Stan
wood, author OF "a History Of the
Presidency" American Tariff Contlo.
versles,' and present editor OF the
Youths Companion" native Of
Maine and man thoroughly acduaiut-
ed with the field OF Blaine's activities
No more picturesque figure has ap-
peared In American politics than
James g. Blaine. His life presents
startling contrasts, and many dramatic
scenes. For 10 venrs Of exciting polit-
cal conflict he was the most prominent
leader Of the Republican nartv The
story Of his candidacy for the Office OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

witching heroine than this small.
brown-eyed maiden has adorned the
pages of fiction for many year; and
she and Max go through many perlls,
crises and dlemmas IN the course OF
this captivating love story The VOL
ume has been attractlvely Illustrated by
Charlotte Weber Dltzler.
Mrs. Margaret Collier Graham Is
known as the author OF Stories OF the
Foos- Hlls," which was successfully
published some years ago Her new
book consists OF six stories; THE
Wizards Daughter" which gives the
volume It's title, AT the Foot OF the
Trail" "For Value Received" "Marg'et
Ann The Face OF the Poor" and
LIB" All are OF unusually excellent
workmanship, and In almost every case
the theme Is pleasant, The situations
are without exception thoroughly well
handled. The scene OF most OF the sto-
rles Is In California and they show
an acute observation. decided COM
mand OF humor and pathos. and very
workmanlike way of telling story
Californlans regard Mrs. Graham as a
writer OF uncommon power, and there
Is every promise that her name will be-
come thooughly Well known IN the field
of Observation-Disclosures Co., lndl-
annapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
SOME TINE.

Some time 5lhta all GftS lessons haze been learned
And sun and stars fOycveymorc haoe set
The things syhich gcak judgment here has sbnyied-
The things Ger itlict s0c gye,cd svh iashes uet--
mn flash before rs ont of Hte's dark night
is stars shine most III deeper tiH,s of blue;
And zee shat see hosJ all Gods Plans soeye yieht
And hoe aptat seemed rcbroof ,tus losc most hne
And We shall sec, tha, 1ojHc 5oe fyogH and SIGH
Gods Plans 60 on as best for Won and me:
Hoio when 5ye toied, lie hceded not orr cry
Because His ,yisdom to the end could see:
lud cen as bytdcm parents dsdio1V
Too much of S1tcet 10 Grazing babyho0d
So cot PERHAPS is Keeping from. MS no7c
Lies Stccca HingS because ii Seemeih GOOD
lad j. some time toDvuNged 5aiM H{c's aoiae
Vie taste the 1poraQOOd and rebel and SHRINK
Be SIRE tv'str hand than yonrS or mine
PoVs ont his potion for orr lips 10 drink
Aad i some friend ve IO,e is lying io5p,
where htgaaH kisses cannot reach his face
on do not blame the bsing Father So
BIT bear your Sorr09V 7,ih obedeHt grace
And yoH shall shortly kH0JV that heightened breath
Is not he S1.eeiea gtt God sends His friend
And that sometimes the sable Pail Of death
Conccob the farest boon His Iole can send
Hsce eomd push ady he gates Of life,
and StaHd aitiA and ali Gods tVoytag see
We could interpret all his doubt and strife
And for each mystery ind Key
But not today Then be content, poor heart
Gods Plans, like iheS pure and 1ohie, untold
Ne must not tear the doSe-Shm iedaes 0bnt
Time 1cH yc5ta he cdiyre5 Of goM
Ind through patient toll 5,t reach the land
Where tired feet ,pith sandals loose may yfsf
when ale shall clearly kno5o and understand,
. HHHh that acc shall say hOt GOD kne1V best"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
NOTES.

The name Joel Chandler Harris is IN.
NWlcauly linked with the Uncle Remus
tales, but our energetic president, who
Is quite as discriminating as he is en-
,husiastiC. took time during his trlp
in the SOUTH especially In Atlanta. To
call attention to another side OF nar-
us work Mr. Harris Gabriel Tolli-
YER" The Making of Statesman and
Other Stories "A Little Union Scout. d"
are all reconstruction tales Said Presi-
dent Roosevelt: where Mr. Harris
seems 10 me TO have done one OF his
greatest services r. that ne has written
what eXalts the south In the mind OF
every man who reads IT. and yet Mhat
has not even flavor Of bitterness to-
wards any other part of the Union"
But MI Roosevelt has also a good word
Tor the joel Chandler Harris Of the
Uncle Romus stories: Presidents NAV
come, and presidents may GO but Uncle
Remus stays put. Georgia has never
done more thau when she gave joel
Chandler Harris to American lltera-
lure
Eugene Woods humorous sketches OF
life 10 a country village are out in hook
form When they appeared in Me-
cures Magazine, Mr.. Woods rhapsody
IN one Of them over thu rambo apple,
which was partly a lament over It's dis.
appearance. brought him many sub
Stantlai replies In the form Of gifts OF
me famous fruit. With the appearance
OF the book the reviewers are con-
Cdnlng themselves over Mr. Moods
Iapse Ut memory concerning the mys-
Tic count of apple seeds:
One / love.
Two / love,
Three | love, | say, etc.
In the book Mr.. Wood gets as far us
eghl and then IS obliged to give up
but there are some who can remember
and critic supplies the following.
Eight they both love,
Mine he comes
Ten he tairles, n
Eleven he courts. 81
Twelve they marry.
Thirteen they quarrel,
Fourteen they part,
Fifteen the die OF broken heart.
but luckily, Of course, few apples
nave more than l2 seeds.
Eugene Wood. author OF the series
OF humorous sketches OF American rural
ilie' Back Home" has distinct OBJ
gliou Ia having personal things said
sooul him in print, but after having
oeen badgered by friend connected /
~''n n paper In his native state he
hUdlly answered. Your request for an
hg"unt Of my life, times and Christian
suferlngs, while most nattcrlng, is also !
Iosl embarrassing | feel like the girl /
VINO having been reduced from wealth |
10 the EXTREMIST poverty, was compelled |
~ sell yiolets on the street for a liv- !
,h,s Niolets, violets, she whispered |
umidiy' Oh. | hope nobody VIII hear |
ne ! suppose I have got 10 tell you |
ABOUT myself now that | have become |
uu author but | feel SO 'shameu. AZ 4
~ inc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES while |
. nave a breath in my body You can /
t"'l lhem | have crisp, waving black |
, uaI'' noble brow. expressive and melt
Jug Drown eyes, a firm chin. and the |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
Letters by Was ington
And Jefferson to Be Sold.
Our London Literary Letter.

this, and 10 render every justice-uay
favor--to France consistent with the
neutrality which has been proclalmd
TO the world ,,... But neutrality was
not the point at which France was
aiming, for whilst 1t was crying Peace.
peace. and pretending that they did
not wish us To be emhroiled IN their
quarrels with Great Britain, they were
pursuing measures in this country so
repugnant 10 its sovereignty and so
Incompatible with every principle OF
neutrality, as must inevitably have
produced war with the latter And
in another passage still referring TO
the opposition party IN the United
States. Washington goes on to say
that III the French should attempt TO
invade this country We ourselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

a beautiful English girl, daughter Of
an oxford don and bis American wife.
When the story opens she has been Nv
ing at Versailles. since the death Of
her parents. with a close friend Of her
mother She is cutivatlng her glori-
Gus voice, which proves the enchant-
ment Of everyone, Including young
Lushington and at least two other mem
one OF whom is mysterious ana prohab.
~ royal. and It insures for her very
brilliant future as an opera singer The
tale abounds In acton and IN attractive
and sympathetic characters. and shows
Mr. Crawford nc HIS best as romaucer.
This Is the book by the way, which has
been enormously announced iu th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
press as Soprano. Mcmillan CO.,
publishers

An Alphabet Of History. The words
by Wilbur Dick Nesbit the pictures by
Ellsworth Young, Set IN art old style
type, and printed. with ILLUSTRATIONS
over tint, upon hard-pressed manila.
San Francisco, Paul Elder and COM
pany. san Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

Fllsnfouded or an history
on reading this viii, may be-. see
We've made It plain as n, B. &,
Not an Of history perhaps. hut nj
least the 26 historical personagcs whose
names come within the scope of this
alphabet will have no cause Ia com
plain of any lack OF literary bruian.
cy Alexander the Great, victim of
fate; Zenobia. Empress Of PALMYRA.
Brutus Of Rome sublime; Yyctot Nho
laughed away the night and day. Chris.
TOPPER Columbus, who solved @ wcighty
problem. Naptppe, the lady who was
we'd to Socrates Diogucs and Eurl.
pldes; Nillon ana Omar are among
the favored personGgcs. This volume is
recommended to Instructors for sun
Elementary reader as by its aid there
viii be no difficulty IN securing the fun
attention Of the students and fixing in
their memories these important facts OF
history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

Who frets about the mystery
Eushrouded of an history
ON reading this Will may be, see
We've made II plain as \, B. &,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

"Fair Margaret: \ Portrait" is the
title OF Mr.. Marion Crawfods latest
novel. The book appeas with several
attractive illustrations. Margaret is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-10

The junior class Of the high school
will banquet the members of the SEN
ior class at st. George restaurant to-
night, appropriate toasts to be given
and responses made by members of
the classes and high school teachers.
Elmer Storie. president of the jun
ior class, will be toastmaster. and
Glen Scott will make the general
class address for the juniors, and
Miss Josephine Cameron, president of
the seniors, will respond to the ad-
dress by Mr.. Scott.
Toasts will be responded to by Prof.
E. B. Conklin, and the three high
school teachers, George w. Eyre,
Miss Clara Hall and Mrs. F. S. Ivan
hoe.
There are 12 members of the junior
class and 10 members of the senior
class, these with the teachers named,
will comprise the happy party at the
banquet.
This is the first banquet ever given
by a class in Pendleton high school
on such an occasion, the former class
entertainments having been plcnics,
lawn parties and literary programs.
Miss Cameron, who will respond to
the address from the juniors. will re-
ply with a poetical address of much
beauty and humor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-10
ROOSEVELT is IN CHICAGO.
The Especial Guest of Three Organic.
atoms.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 1O.-With three
separate organizations playing host,
President Roosevelt found himself
booked for a strenuous time of it on
his arrival in Chicago today.
The Merchants club had the first
inning, and a committee from that or
ganization met the presidential spe-
cial at the Northwestern station at
noon and promptly took the distin-
guished guest under its wing. From
the station the president was escorted
to the Auditorium Annex. where there
was luncheon in the banquet room, at
which $50 persons, including the
representative business men of Chi
cago, were present.
The Hamilton club had the presi-
dent for its guest this afternoon. Two
thousand invited guests met the dis
tinguished visitor at a reception given
at the club house from 2:30 until 4
o'clock.
This evening the president is to be
the guest of honor at banquet of the
Iroquois club, the leading democratic
organization of the West. The presi-
dents departure for Washington is
scheduled for midnight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-10
Order OF the Day.

The president will be the guest of
the city IL 1-2 hours. Three recep-
tons, one luncheon and one banquet
are included in the program. At
1880 the Merchants club will give a
luncheon to the president at the
Auditorium. From 2:30 until will
be reception by the Hamilton club
at Clark and Monroe streets. At 4
there will be half hour reception by
the Harvard club, at the Hamilton
club rooms. From 4 until 6 the pres
ident will rest in his apartments in
the Auditorium Annex. From to
Z will be a reception by the Iroquois
club, in the assembly hall of the Fine
Arts building. At will be the ban
quet by the Iroquois club in the Audi
torium hotel.
At midnight the president leaves for
the Union station, and boards Penn
sylvania special for Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-10
ENTERTAINED THE CONDUCTORS
Inside Inn Gives Free Lunch to the
Entire Visiting Delegation in Port
land.

Inside Inn Gives Free Lunch TO the
Entire Visiting Delegation i'm Port
land.
Portland, Mry 10.-Free lunch was
served to 1900 conductors and their
wives today at the Inside Inn, in the
Lewis and Clark fair grounds.
The conductors visited the grounds
and buildings and were shown every
courtesy by the fair management. As
far as possible at this time they were
shown the fair in actual operation
many of the features not heretofore
exhibited being put in motion for the
visitors.
The conductors fixed the date of
their convention at this time two
years ago. in order to see the Lewis
and Clark fair but the opening date
of the fair was subsequently changed
to June /, and thus the convention was
disappointed, but Portland is making
up for this disappointment by extend
ing every possible courtesy to the
visitors
1t Is estimated that 5000 people at
tended the reception at the Marquam,
during the three hours of the recep-
ton last night.