davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
CoLoNIsr RATES.
Hartman Lines Announced Their Pro-
gram for the Coming Year.

Following the meeting of the Trans
continental Passenger association IN
Chicago yesterday the following self
explanatory telegram was received
here this morning from General Pas
songer Agent u. J.. LomaN OF the Lu-
ion Pacific;
oThe Union Pacific Railroad an
popnc,s a continuance Of its policy Of
making low second class one-way rates
to assist In the development of ore
ron. Washington and California, ana
y.ll sell colonlst tickets daily from
chicago to Portland Puget sound,
sam Funrisco Los Angeles ana other
common points on FEB 10 TO Apt. ~,
looG and Sept il 20 oct, a. 1906, at SI3
nom St. Louis and New Orleans, and
Xxx from Omaha and Kansas city, sim
liar low rates WIN apply from other
uoints An the middle west, Liberal stop
over privileges viii be given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
as EsEg zaEw 90
DR.. Humphreys Seventy"
Seven breaks up Grip and
CO J., E.)esS

at tho start. because one person 600 Eve
dies OF diseases caused by neglected
Colds. Grip, Pneumonia, Consumption
and Diphtnerla, supply the harvest Tor
the grim reaper You can be safe, yol
can be protected you can DEE fearless
n you win carry or keep handy pr
Humphreys "Seventy-sevcu' and take
il AZ the start, the easy time 70 cure
% cold "17' breaks up neglected
Cold that hangs on but II takes o llttie
longer AZ Druggists or mailed, 70
cents.
Medical Guide mailed free
Humphreys Homro. Medicine co.
cor. William ana John streets, New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

That part Of your income which Is
spent a stores probably represents the
'lions share II you invested as much
in stocks, as you spsnd at stores IN
course Of a year. you would read and
study the stock quotations every day.
why rot read the store-ads with the
same care and attention?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

I'VE Az il foU the CHURCH w.
s.. 40 Lsller-doy Saints hon WORKS. y
church publications on the o, a,andar'
bic or In the library Send ,o v',l'r ia,
store. salt Lake city, IIt2s' T,,, News Boot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

Belmgham Bay x British Columbia
railroad, which blew mp while drawing
q log train last night completely
wrecNng the boiler ana ditching nine
OF the % cars in the train, eight miles
north of here The wrecltdge cannot
be cleared away tor two days. The
front part OF the locomotive was blown
several hundred yards into a fence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
JOHN L. CHAFFIN
LAID TO REST

IONA. Ida oct. l2.-The funeral scr-
vices over the remains of John Leon
ard Chafin, son Of John Il. and Ellen
Chadin was one % the largest ever
leld in Iona; over 40 carriages were In
.hc procession. Appropriate and con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
TEACHERS.

] TNITfFEE,
Or, Talmage's new book, 1.-THE Great
salt Lake present and Past)," should
be in the hands Of every educator. The
amount OF Information It contains re-
lAting 10 the great saline sea. makes Il
am Invaluable work for reference or
study Deseret News Book store. Salt
Lake city. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
6 BEST SELLING BOOKS
For Month otSeptcmber

According TO reports from the leading
book sellers Of the country, the six
books which have sold best In the or
der Of demand during the month are:
THE Garden Of Allah, Hichens 81 30
2-Sandy. Rice Observation-Disclosures, 100
3-The Princess Passes William
son OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l,bO
4-Pam- Won Hutton ,.,,,,,,.... $50
6-Constance Trescot. MITCHELL. l.j0
6-The Mlssourlan Lyle u,.,u,., $50
We have them all as well as a large
stock Of other popular fiction
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Entertaining Lecture Delivered by
Miss Emily C. Iessup Last
Evening
POINTS MADE BY THE SPEAKER
The Mission Of Music and How 70
Teach II TO the childres An la.
terestiug Program.

Miss Emily c. Jessup's lecture last
evening. in the Lafayette school as
sembly room, on children's songs and
the philosophy Of teaching music to
children, WAS attentiyely listened TO by
u large audience composed mostly OF
public school teachers The occasion
was OF additional interest from the fact
that Miss Jessup illustrated all Of her
song quotations by singing, Mrs a. II,
Peabody playing the plano accompani-
ynents. and as the lecturer has estab-
pshad reputation for fine voice, and
thoroughly understands her topic, she
was able to make the program more
Interesting, and held the attention Of
her Listeners to the close Of the eve
ming
TOPICS DISCUSSED
Miss Jas5up was introduced by Prof
", s. Wctzon supervisor Of music In
the public schools, ana IN her address
made these points Music as recrea-
tion. its value On the public schools
the aesthetic possibilities of music ~
the realm off feeling and emotions. NOR.
al helm of music 10 the child, early
training m music for children so thet
when they have lett school they may be
the better able 10 appreciate the high
or realms OF Tho art, suggestions as
so gaining the desired en1 in teaching
music 10 the Young, and the historic
approach 10 the art, the correlation OF
music with tho studies I'm the regular
curriculum creative work. the creation
Of class Of listeners who Wili have
more adequate end realistic comnrehen-
sion Of music which thcy reNor %uuld
have. had not a careful beginning been
made In early life, charging ON The
above. the lecturer said I'm part
TUE MISSION or MUSIC
Music iu the schools is the united
movement of AN children. and that
which promotes unity and suppresses
any extreme individually is thr uu-
mate end OF the public schools Athle-
tics is tho only other subject In the
SCHOOLS similar TO the chorus IN this
respect The value OF music IN me
rchoos is it's aesthetic possibilities IN
the realm OF feeling. its social charac-
Ter In promoting unity IN tho schools, IN
giving immediate pleasure and recrca-
tou, and I'm giving 20 general education
30 the child which may lay foundation
for q specific ouc after leaving school.
Music rs ana aEeutiu the cultivation Of
feelings Train the thoughts ana feel
INKS, ana conduct win take care of IT,
self II SO not enough 20 train the
thoughts of the individual, for hi5
everyday existence. his emotions, his
higher thoughts should be so fostcraN
hattie may be- Cited 40 lake part I'M the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
TIckols ION terrIlory east Of 70
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oo'z-

1850 passengers 10 and from the Pa
cine coast passed through Denver, en-
campmen' week. nearly all OF whom
stoupcd of. These tickets are not M
cluded IN the above figures, though
probably it would be permissible TO IN
clude them IN the grand total OF VS.
itors In Denver during the Grand Army
cucumpmeut. and this would bring the
aggregate attendance to 1926.
This mighty host was housed, fed ANA
entertained With tho greatest OF ease
and not one complaint of ,Xloillou mas
been recorded.
Druyer's claim 10 being the foremost
convention city Of America can no.
easily be disputed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
MnrNslons E.ears from nenlh

Bellmghlm Wash. oct li-FNe
mta no the cab had marvellous es-
cape frum death ON locomotive OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

Miss Jessup, IN ToferrIng specIhc0IIY
To correlation. spoke Of the fad one
drawing teacher had for giving the
apple as an object lesson. Finally one
boy started In TO draw a norge, ana
when asked why he had not taken the
apple az directed replied he was draw
ing horse TO eat the apple up.
4 special feature of the evening was
the plano playing Of Mrs. 4. II, Pea
body, who favored the audience with
several instrumental solos from stand
ara composers, which required a high
order VI technical powers, she showed
herself an accomplished pianist ana
was cucorcd. Both lecturer aud plans.
were congratulated by many friends at
the close Of the evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
GOOD BUSINESS.

Denver Housed, Fed and Entertained
Nearly 100000 visitors q A. Il. Week.
There has been much speculation as
10 the probable number of visitors I'm
Denver Oh the occasion Of the thirty
ninth national oucampmont G. A. r.
held I'm that city sent TO last,
TIL Denver d Rio Grands passenger
department has compiled official fig
urcs, and they are now made public for
the first time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-11
8lilAela Us R0XQ iZ0l lXNsxS 20 NT2SE

the prelude to his dinner. From his
manner 1t struck me that lin was IN
mortal dread of something or somebody.
point he became so offensive that 1 was
ually, as time passed, his fears APP
peared to die away. and he had re-
newed his former habits, when u fresh
event reduced him to The pitiable state
of prostration IN which he now lies.
What happened was this. Two days
ago 1 received the letter which 1 now
read to you. Neither address nor date
is attached to it.
y y Y
"a Russian nobIeran who is now
resident in England. it runs, would be
glad to avail himself of the professional
assistance of DR.. Percy Trcvelyan He
has been for some years victim to
cata1eptic attacks, on hich, as is we'll
known, DR.. Trevelyan is an authority.
He proposes to call at about q quarter
past 6 tomorrow evening if DR.. Trevel-
yam Will make it convenient &c be at
home
This letter interested me deeply, be-
cause the chief difficulty in the study
Of catalepsy is the rareness OF the dis
ease. You may believe, then, that I was
In my consuIting-room when at the ap-
pointed hour the page showed, in the
patient.
lie was an elderly man, thin. demure,
and commonplace-by no means the
conception one forms of a Russian no.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-11
The Resident Patient

The original series STORIES
all critics
lures which have applause
hrst stories
arrangement with Harper of
the SERIES and will masterpieces ingenuity to its
readers through columns of the Sunday edition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-11

uated I continued TO devote myself to
research, occupying minor position in
Kings College Hospital, and l was
fortunate enough to excite considerable
interest by my research into the pathol-
ogy of catalepsy. and finally to win the
Bruce Pinkerton prize and medal by the
monograph on nervous LESSONS to which
your friend has just alluded I should
not go too far If L were to say that
there was general impression at that
time that distinguished career lay
before me
But the one great stumbling block
lay in my want of capital AS you will
readily understand. a specialist who
aims high is compelled to start in one
or dozen streets in the Cavendish
Square quarter. all of which entail
enormous rents and furnishing expenses.
besides this preliminary outlay, he
must be prepared TO keep himself for
some years, and to hire a presenta BILE
carriage and horse. To do this was
quite beyond my power. and I could oniv
hope that by economy I might in ten
years time save enough to enable me
to put up my plate. Suddenly, however.
an unexpected incident opened I'd quito
new prospect to me
This was visit from a gentleman of
the name of Blessington, who was a
complete stranger to me. He came I'm
into my room one morning. and plunged
into business in an instant
You are the same Perc-- Treyelvan
who has had SO distinguished Z career
and won great prize lately? said he
Il bowed
Answer me frankly he continued.
for YOU will find it TO your interest to
do So You have all the cleverness which
makes a successful man Have Won tbe
tact?'
Il could not help smiling at the alb
ruotness of the question.
g I trust that / have my share T
said
Any bad habits? Not drawn toward
drink, eh?'
Really sir,' 1 cried
Quite right. That's all right, But 7
was bound TO ask. With all these quail
ties. why are you not in practice?"
Il shrugged my shoulders
Come comet said he, in his bus+-
ling way It's the old story More in
What would you say If L w-re to 81 IT
you in Brook street?
II stared at him in astonishment.
oh. it's for my sake, MT for
yours he cried. III be perfectly
frank with you. and If it suits you 1t
will suit me very we'll. aaVe a few
I-,,t, nd 70 -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-11

But why?' I gasped-
well, it's just like any other spec
ulation, and safer than most
What am 1 to do. them
TIL tell you I'll take the house.
furnish it. pay the maids. AMI run the
whole place. All you have to do is
just to wear out your chair in the con-
sulting-room- I'll let you have peck
et-money and everything. Then you
hnad over to me three-quarters Of
what you earn, and you keep the other
quarter for yourself
This was the strange proposal, Mr.
Holmes, with which the man Blessing
ton approached me. I won't weary
you with the account Of how we bar
gained and negotiated. It ended in
my moving into the house next Lady,
day, and starting in practice on very
much the same conditions as he had
suggested. He came himself to 1.-Two
with me in the character of q resident
patient. His heart was weak, it ap-
pears, and he needed constant medical
supervision. He turned the two best
rooms of the first floor into a sitting
room and bedroom for himself. He
ming company and very seldom going
out. His life was irregular, but IN one
respect he was regularity itself.
Evening, at the same hour, he walked
into the consulting-room,e examined the
books, put down five and three-pence
for every guinea that I had earned
and carried the rest off to the strong
box in his own room.
II may say with confidence that he
never had occasion to regret his spec
cess. A few good cases and the repu-
tation which 1 had won in the hospital
brought me rapidly TO the front, and
during the last few years l have made
him a rich man.
$50 much. Mr.. Holmes, for my past
history and my relations with Mr.
Blessington. 1t only remains for me
now to tell you what has occurred to
bring me here tonight
Some weeks ago Mr. Blessington
came down to me in, as it seemed to
me, a state of considerable agitation.
He spoke of some burglary which, he
said, had been committed in the West
End, and he appeared. l reno mber, to
be quite unnecessarily excited about it.
declaring that a day should not pass
before we should add stronger bolts to
our windows and doors. For a week
he continued to be in a peculiar state
of restlessness, peering contin ually out
of the windows, and ceasins to take
the short walk which had usually been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-11

bleman. I was much more struck by
the appearance OF his companion. This
was a tall young man. surprisingly
handsome, with a dark, fierce face and
the limbs and chest of Hercules. He
had his hand under the others arm as
they entered, and helped him TO a chair
with tenderness which one would
hardly have expected from his appear
ance-
You will excuse my coming in, doc
tor said he TO me, speaking English
with a slight lisp. This is my father,
and his health is a matter of the most
overwhelming Importance TO me-
II was touched by this fiIial anxiety.
You would, perhaps. care to remain
during the consultation said L
" Not for the world, he cried. with a
gesture of horror Tt is more painful
to me than 1 can express. If 1 were to
see my father in one of these dreadful
seizures l am convinced that l should
never survive 1t. My own nervous sys-
tenn Is an exceptionally sensitive one
With your permission 1 will remain in
the waiting room while you go into my
fathers case
ITO this, OF course, 1 assented, and
the young man withdrew. The patient
and then plunged into a discussion of
MS case, OF which | took exhaustive
notes he was not remarkable for in
tellgence, and his answers We're fire.
quentIy obscure, which I attributed to
his limited acquaintance with our Ian
grase- Suddenly. however as l sat
writing, he ceased to give any answer
a. all to my inquiries. and on nv turn
Ing toward him I was shocked to see
that he was sitting bolt upright in his
chair. staring at me with a perfectly
blank and rigid face. He was again in
the grip of his mysterious malady
" "
MY first feeling, as / have just said.
was one of pity and horror My second.
fear. was rather one of professional
satisfaction L made notes of my pa
tents pulse and temperature, tested
the rfgtdity OF his muscles, and ex-
amined his reflexes There was moth
ing markedly abnormal in any of these
former experiences. 1 mad obtained good
of nitric of amyl, and the present
seemed an admirable opportunity of
testing its virtues The bottle was
down stairs in my laboratory, so leav
ing my patient seated in his chair. /
ran down to get 1t. There was some
little delay in finding it-five minutes,
let us say-and then 1 returned. Imag-
inc my amazement to find the room
empty and the patient gone.
"Of course. my first act was to run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-11

II stared at him in astonishment.
oh. its for my sake. MT for
yours, he cried I'll be perfectly
frank with you. and If it suits you It
Will suit me very we'll. / aaVe a few
thousands to invest. dye see. and L
think III sink them in you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-11

Zone or two of them are so trivial, -
said DR.. Trevelyan. that really l am
almost ashamed to mention them But
the matter is so inexplicable, and the re-
cent turn which 1t has taken is SO elab-
crate, that l shall lay it all before you
and you shall judge what Is essential
and what is not.
Il am compelled, TO begin with, to say
something of m" own college career
am a London University man, you
know. and I am sure that you will not
think that / am unduiy singing my own
praise If ! say that my student career
was considered by my professors to be
d very promising one. After l had grad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17
MENTIONS FOR MAYOR.

| The San Francisco papers are per-
forming their biennial rite of mention
! ing their best advertisers for high Of
flee. Apropos of mentions for ma
yor," good story has leaked out OF
the Examiner Office.
The other day, Mr.. Raphael, the we'll
known clodink merchant, appeared at
the Examiner office, and inquired for
w. S. Bogart, the acting bushes man.
ager.
"Mr. Bogart," said the Kearny Street
clothing man, 'I want to ask you some
ding-don't I advertise in your paper?"
why, of course you do, Mr.. RAJ
phael,'' said Bogart
We'll, aindt my advertising salts
factory don't bay my bills shust as
promptly as anybody, Mr.. Bogart?"
you certainly do
well, den, I want you to exblain
someding 10 me. / want to know Wy
it is that my friend George Roos, who
don't advertise no more than I 90,
gets mentioned for mayor in the Ex-
aminer. Den der's my friend Raphael
WE'LL, you say he'd make a goot man
for mayor, and you talk aloud him
efery day. Wy is it you don't mention
me? want to know"
''Why-you see-wellEI guess it's
just that they haven't got around to
you. Mr.. Raphael I shouldn't wonder
if we might not be able to do some
thing for you pretty SOON
IT tink I hat as good right to be men
toned as George Roos and Mr. WE'LL,
and I tell you vot I'll do. You dell Mr.
Ned Hamilton to mention me for may
or in the Examiner tomorrow undt
he can come aroundt to the store and
pick oudt nice ofercoat for himself
not too extensive. '-Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17
A NEW ENGLAND PANAcEA.

Last fall an English woman of let
tiers was staying as the guest of an
elderly lady at a country house in
western Massachusetts. While they
We're driving one afternoon they had
the misfortune to meet the omnipresent
automobile at a sharp turn of the road.
The horses, being spirited, SHE'D, dash
ing the carriage against a tree and
throwing its occupants out into the
road.
The English woman picked herself up
uninjured, but was Mortified to see her
aged hostess lying on the ground I'M
conscious. Running to a nearby farm
house she knocked for some time be-
fore she finally succeeded in bringing
a sunbonneted woman to the door.
"a lady has been hurt thrown from
a carriage. She is lying down there in
the road. Can you give me some whis-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

married ife? Accord
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

Morning andeve
ST ELIzABETH's CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH
nd En-
meeting
hAWALAHAo CHURCH-Parke, II a. and 1880 p m.
REoRGANIzED
ROMAN CATHOLIC cATHEDRAL-serves g. 1o30
81 AuGUSTINE'S C)-Waikik
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST (RC)-Kalihwae
mass, sermon, collection, rosary.
-Kaihiuka. Clement M mass
collection school
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ASSOCIATION Building
Y M c. A-Edwards,
SALVATION ARNTY-1030 a m, andS p.
PENIEL MIssIoN-2:30 H., Forta Hotel streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17
A CHINESE DISMISSAL.

The Empress Dowager of China is
thoughtful of her subordinates. Here
is an edict of hers issued recently:
Wong Wen-Shao, the grand secretary
has served us many years, and he has
shown great diligence and faithfulness.
He is now over seventy years of age,
and in the daily audiences his obei-
sance is now very difficult, and our
sympathy must be shown him. Let him
be relieved from the grand council in
order that he may be saved trouble
AS dismissal that could hardly be
improved upon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

An old woman living in Gardiner,
Me-, had occasion to call a DOCTOR He
found her only slightly indisposed, and
left a powder for her to take, with the
following directions: Take what you
can get on a ten-cent piece every three
hours" Next day the doctor found his
patient alarmingly ill. Did you take
the powder as directed?" he asked.
mo, not exactly. I did not have a
ten-cent piece. so I took what 1 could
get on two nickels."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

His vast expenditures in the pur-
chase of votes are not denied" "Well?''
"Of course these make him out an unfit
man to sit in the United States Sem
ate" You are misinformed They by
no means impoverished him."-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

Mr.. Kornersloon-"Pve half a mind
to start for Dawson City, Sarah. Here's
a fellow went up there six months ago,
and has just got home with fifteen
thousand dollars in his pocket Mrs.
Kornersloon-.'But that would never do
for you, John. You can't even get
home Saturday nights with your little
fifteen dollars. "-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

1T wouldn't get so sore just because
a fellow called me an ass" Neither
would l if that's all he called me- But
he called me a pig-headed ass, and L
want it understood that I'm no side
show freak!''-Cleveland Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

ky for her?'' cried the visitor in breath
less anxiety.
We'll, no We don't never keep no
whisky" said the native born after
some elaboration. Would the lady
like piece O. pie ?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

Are those new people next door
rich?" rich. Well, I should say so.
They have two automobiles, and one
of 'em is at the repair shop all the
time. Boston Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

What makes you SO sure Blank is
not total abstainer when I ask
ed him where he was last night he
rubbed his head, and said, Let me
stop and Think Detroit Free Press.