davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

come To a fair town named Gmldford. 8"
Il have heard of IT. The King hath
hunt there"
The same. You will then ask for
house named Cosford, two leagues from
the town on the side of long hill.
90 ! viii bear it in mind"
" At Cosford YOU Will see a good knight
named Sir John Buttesthorn, and YOU
Will ask to have speech with his daughter,
the Lady Mary"
q" viii do so; and what shall | say to
the Lady Mary, who lives at Cosford on
the slope of long hill two leagues from
the fair town of Guildford?"
Say only that sent my greeting,
and that Saint Catharine has been nv
friend only that and nothing more
And now leave me. ! pray YOU, for my head
is weary and | would fam have sleep"
Thus it came about that month later
on the eve of the Feast of Saint Matthew,
the Lady Mary, as she walked from
Costord gates, met with a strange horse
man. richly clad. a Serving-man behind
him. looking shrewdly about him with
quick blue eyes which twinkled from a
leu anu ItNhlGQ ld0G- ~ SlSllI OF n6T
he DOTTED his hat and reined his horse
This house should be Cosford.' said
he Are YOU by chance the Lady Mary
who dwells there
The lady bowed her proud dark head
Then. SAID he, Squire Nigel Loring
sends YOU greeting and tells YOU that
SAINT Catharine has been his friend
Then turning to his servant he cried:
" Heb, Raoul, our task Is done Your
master Is a free man once more. Come,
lad, come, the nearest port to France!
Holai Hola, Hola'" And 50 without
4 word more the two, master and man,
set spurs 10 their horses and galioped
like Inadmen down the long slope OF
Hindhead, until as she looked after them
they We're but two dark dots in the dis
tanoe, waist-high in the ling and the
bracken.
She turned back to the house, a smile
upon her face Nigel had sent her
greeting. a Frenchman had brought it
His bringing it had made him free
man And Saint Catharine had been
Nigels friend. 1t was at her shrine that
he had sworn that three deeds should be
done ere he should set ewes upon her
again. In the privacy OF her room the
Lady Mary sank upon her prie-dieu and
poured forth the thanks OF her heart to
the Virgin that one deed was accom-
plished; but even as she did 50 her JOY
Was overcast by the thought Of those
TWO others which lay before him.
Copyright in Great Britain AL night resers eI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Il will have to admit tins, though 1t will rob us
reputable physicians, well the dsreputabe
ones, 81 great deal OF well-payng business for
fat people will not have any use for drug prepa-
ratIons after they have tried Rengo Fruit Our
efforts IN the past to relieve sufferers from excess
fat have been honest efforts, but of very little
avail The real remedy had not been dis
covered ! am prescribing Rengo Fruit now.
Rengo Fruit Natures own way of curing
obesity. and It does m that perfectly harmless
way IN which nature does all things. II reduces
the weight to normal point, builds up the general
physical condition, replaces the fiabby fat with
strong muscles and gives the patient a new lease
ON life II L. pleasant To take and its beneficial
effects are felt from the very beginning
If you suffer from excess of fat send your name
and address to-day for a trial package of Rengo
Fruit mailed free IN PLAN wrapper. Address
Rengo Co. 46S Nam St, Augusta, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Dying from
Excess of Fat,

Scientists and Physicians Declare that the Iuces
OF New Tropical Fruit are Natures
Way of Curing Obesity and Free
ing Sufferers from its
Dangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
A TRIAL BOX FREE.

Rengo Fruit * certainly one Of the greatest
discoveries al the century, said prominent
ply STEFAN YESTERDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

are made TO describe the process Of
which no description Il given by pro-
per authority very much a waste OF
time and that Il Is not AZ all profitable.
II should be remembered by all
readers that on the very title page Of
The book It Is declared. And now n
there are faults, they are the mistakes
OF men. wherefore condemn not the
things Of God thas ye may be found
spotless At the Judgment seat Of
Christ" And toward the close Of the
record Moronl, speaking Of the COM
ing forth Of the plates la the latter
days. gives this exhoriatlon.
And when ye shall receive these
things, 1 would exhort you thai We
would ask God the Eternal Father. IN
The name Of Christ, II these things are
not true, and II ye shan ask With a
sincere heart, With real intent. hav-
ing faith IN Christ, he win manifest
The truth OF II unto you. by the power
OF the Holy Ghost. and by the power
OF the Holy Ghost We may know tbe
truth Of all things-B. Of NJ. page sci.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
New York Evening Post.

In France, the Pope faces the problem
whether the religious associations. a"
required by the separation law, shall
receive ecclesiastical sanction: Spain.
the very home Of Catholic belief Is
pressing him to admit to church sepul-
ture the bodies OF husbands and wives
united only by civil marriage. The
two cases are very different. To give
religious standing 20 lay boards Of
trustees would merely require an in.
noyatlon IN canon law, while 10 inter
In holy ground those who have repudl-
ated one Of the sacraments would he
contrary 10 all church tradition. To
admit the parOchial authority Of a lay
committee, IN actual subordination 10
the diocesan authority would contro-
vert no cardinal principle Of faith. The
church might make such a concession
10 the state, though feeling that tho
requirement was oppressive. on the
point of civil marriage, Il Is diff
cult 10 see any ground for compromise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
OBSTACLES TO REFORM.

According 90 rumor the Ring of Eng
land and the German Emperor are to
formulate program for the Car. and
offer % 20 him as their advice. Il Is
thought that they viii urge him 20
consent 10 the Transformation OF Russia
into q constitutional monarchy
% is not probable that any authentic
information as 10 the actual program
Of the meeting Of the monarchs has
been made public. What is given out, is
merely surmises. But even u the two
greatest rulers % Europe volunteer the
sdvlce indicated. the probability IS that
the Czar viii reject &c. as long as be-
can do 80 with safety. ID is not Cor
lack ~ sound advice that he is sim
lighting the principles Of liberty.
The fact is that the Car believes In
auiocracy. He holds IL TO be a divine
Institution lie has been taught TO
regard himself as special messenger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
ANOTHER DISASTER.

II the reports are not exaggerated.
Valparaiso in Chile has had an earth
quake as destructive as that which us
tied San Francisco last April Fire Is
also said 10 have broken out In several
places. and large area was affected
as IN the case of the California disas.
Ter.
Valparaiso is the finest harbor on the
western coast Of South America. But
the hills, travellers tell US. come down
almost TO the waters edge. leaving a
very narrow coast plain At one place
there r. room only for one street. and
where the level is widest only for
four The rest OF the city Is scattered
over the sides and tops Of hills. It had.
before the earthquake, a number OF
handsome public buildings and bust.
ness blocks and the harbor Is general
ny filed with shipping flying the flags
OF every NATION in the world The
stores were fun OF all HE beautiful
things that taste demands and money
can procure. and everywhere was the
hustle ~ business Valparaiso was the
san Francisco Of South America.
The California quake was explained
by some observers on the theory that
a large area had been displaced ana
slid toward the ocean. But IL was also
noticed that the trembler was fell
nearly an over the earth. and register
CD by the ever watohful Instruments.
The same was noticed iu the case ~
The Valparaiso quake. % was recorded
by sclsmographs on the other side OF
the globe. Would d landslide. even Il
inolvng hundreds OF square miles. send
"a trJmor all Though ihe eauh? j,
seems more natural 90 suppose thar
such phenomena are The results of the
activity of the same mighty force,
that in the morning Of creation lifted
up continents from the mighty deep.
and buried others below the waves The
same forces seem TO Dc active now.
though with less violence Volcanoes
and earthquakes ARE speaking with
loud voice 20 the inhabitants % the
earth n this century. Ever since the
terrible tragedy o. Nj Pelee by which
az least $1,000 lives were lost 600 a few
minutes that voice has been heard
calling people everywhere 20 repent
auCe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

with a mission TO save the world from
the errors OF democracy and establish
peace and harmony under a universal
autocratic rule He firmly believes that
the attacks made upon autocracy are
sscrieglous. Russias mission Is re-
liglous To him Russia is holy Rus
sla, and the Russian cause is the cause
Of mankind. Pobiedonostzeff IN an ad.
dress to the throne, a, the beginning Of
the war with Japan. expressed the
Cars sentiments when he said.
THOU hast the right as orthodox and
anolRted Of God 10 do everything ac-
cording to thy win and the desire OF
thy heart. thou hat the right TO put
10 death anu to pardon thy faithful sub
iscts. taou hast tn, right TO visit thy
wrath or thy merry on whomsoever
thou wit. thou relgnest for the glory
OF Russis and 70 terribly lhv enemies.
But thou. Oh ear, hast not the
right TO violate The sacred oath which
thou hast given before our Lord and
Master God. 10 keep the promises OF
crazy aud thy orthodox faith which Is
bound up In H. DO not forget, oh,
ear, tina thou art the anoinied q God
Call back 10 thy memory how thy face
was beautlned In the Onspensh Cath
edral when thou pronouncedst thy sac
red promises 10 our Lord and Master
God, while thou vert invested with
thy crown thy scepter, and Thy In
sigma Of power which were given thee
first by thine ancestors and then by thy
faithful orthodox people Harken not
10 the CounseS Of those about thee
violate not thine oaths, For. oh. au-
tocrat N thou violate thy oath. those
about thee viii commence 10 violate Il
also and then will fall all the pres
tige OF the church. the state. the holy
synod. an the holy hlerarchies and
AZ last the orthodox faith will fall and
heresy win triumph
This being the prevalent sentiment
Il Is TO be feared that counsel to adopt
liberal institutions will not be needed.
until there is no possibility OF Ignoring
IT, Were II not for the peculiar tradl-
lions Of the Russian rulers, the people
might long ago have obtained the priv
ileges OF government, for the czars
cannot be blind TO the fact that rulers
In constitutional governments are hap
pier and more free from cares and re-
sponsiblities. than autocrats.
In the meanwhile. the delay in end
Ing the state OF anarchy and establish
ing order, has its baneful effects upon
the country. The Noyoe Vremya
says that insanity Is becoming as COM
mon IN the country as murder These
two seem to go hand in hand. And
further, the young generation that
grows up among the horrible scenes OF
murder and executions become hard
ened criminals School boys. Is and
rs years old, become bomb-throwers.
and even children hire themselves out
as assassins FOR money A short time
ago in the Baltic provinces a political
murder was committed The assassin
turned out 10 be a boy Of Is. who had
received 80 rubles for the job! He had
agreed TO do the killing because he
was eager to buy bicycle.
Such terrible conditions call for a
speedy remedy II the country is not to
become a yerI,able Inferno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
THE DEPORTATION CASE.

The Deseret News paid brief atten-
ton TO the story told in the Boston
Traveller about the landing ana the sub
sequent deportation Of a girl eleven
years old named Susan Henry. about
whom great deal OF nonsense was IN
dulged In. and many inconsistent stories
were retailed to prejudice the country
in regard TO Mormon" immigration.
The tale started by the Traveller has
been told with variations 90 other pub.
llc journals, some Of them not so yei.
low In color az the Boston publica.
Hon and this has given rise 10 renewed
Misrepresentation concerning the
gathering Of the Lat,er-day Saints from
different countries TO the valleys Of the
mountains.
We do not intend Just now 10 enter
further into the subject Of the emlgra-
ton OF our people from different parts
OF the world, but simply to direct at
'enilon TO the statement made by e.
der Emlel Bachman. vino had the little
girl IN charge and who brought her to
this country by the express wish OF her
parents IN Scotland. and who before
leaving obtained such papers as were
deemed necessary under the English
laws TO establish her adoption as his
own child. Copies OF those documents
accompany this statement. and we 80
not believe that any one with an un-
biased mind can read his communica-
lion without conviction Of .ts truth and
sincerity, The stories that have been
told concerning the efforts Of mission
aries 10 convert women 10 the Nor.
mon faith and bring them to this land
are sufficiently absurd and irrational
but the notion that the bringing Of an
eleven years old child here Is proof that
such efforts are being made abroad
caps the climax Of ridiculous nonsense
The episode viii cause some temporary
agitation among people who are ready
TO receive anything. however silly. as
evidence against "Mormonism." but like
other mine days wonders" will soon
pass into the regions Of forgotfulness.
Meanwhile our missionaries abroad
VIII preach the Gospel to people OF bot.
sexes and Of an nations and cresds.
ana those who obey the truth and de-
sire To gather with the saints IN the
wales Of Utah will find their way hlther.
no matter who may object. or what
fantastic tales may be told or absurd
theories be promulgated. Read Elder
Bachman's letter to the "NewsY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
THE PRIBYL0FF INCIDENT.

II takes very little provocstion. as
a rule. to start the talk about the
necessity Of preparing this country for
war. The Boring sea incident in which
unfortunately several japanese were
Killed. and others wounded, furnish a
welcome text for some Of our enthu-
siasts on military matters from which
to preach war.
Captain Hobson makes that incident
such a pretext, and points out the al
legged awful consequences to this coun-
try. We would. according TO him, GER
tainly lose the Philippines, for the rea-
son that we have neglected TO provide
for the defense Of those islands. Our
navy he comedies would render a good
account Of itself IN fight With Japan,
hut We would not be able 10 spare
enough Of our ships from the Atlantic
TO overcome the navy Of Japan. so close
20 It's own waters. Il would be i'm
practicable 10 take all our ships from
the Atlantic and without a naval base
near Manila we would be virtually
Handicapped"
II is. probably, not necessary to dis
cuss what would happen should Japan
declare war upon us. II is even less
necessary than TO fret about the con-
sequences Of collision between the
moon and the earth. The possibility
Is so remote as 10 be Of no practical
interest to anybody II this country Is
ever called upon To defend It's interests
anywhere. % will do so. 30 the same
spirit that has animated its citizens on
former occasions
But there Is no danger this time Of
a war with Japan. The reports from
authentic sources leave no doubt that
the japanese We're trespassing II has
been deemed necessary 10 limit the
. catch " seal in those waters to a GER
tain number annually, and the right TO
hunting belongs 20 a company which
pays the government a certain sum
for the privilege By agreement be-
tween this country and Great Britain,
/ u Is understood that within "a zone OF
so miles around the Pribylofi Islands the
seals are not 10 De moIssted. and dur
Ing the nursing season no pelagic seal
ing is TO b. permitted
The japanese evidently ignored
The existing regulations, and the rights
. OF the company For two days they
continued their unlawful hunting.
They took fearful chances, when they
disregarded the shots ared as warm
/ ms II is certainly 10 be regretted
/ that these trespassers were made to
pay with their lives The seal grounds
should be guarded. but there should
De no killing unless this extreme expe-
dent Is absolutely unavoidable. II may
. not have been strictly necessary TO
send these poachers into eternity. The
/ guards may have been too hasty IN the
/ use OF the gun but II remains true
Notwithstanding this. that japan has
no cause FOR war No, even an in
demnl,y is due because the poachers
took their lives On their hands when
they entered other peoples premises IN
. order 90 abstract property-in this In
stance seals-that was not theirs The
talk about the necessity OF a larger
navy on that account Is nonsense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
American Friend.

We wish We might say to every
young husband and wife who are be-
ginning life In new home OF their
own, DO not fail 10 erect the family
altar We had the pleasure recently
OF being in home as a guest where
morning and evening the young hus-
band and wife knelt at an altar OF
prayer. II was truly beautiful. and in
speaking 70 them of the wisdom of
their course, the husband said 1T
seems little time % give TO God IN
return for what ne has given to us.
OF course, there are times I'm our lives
when II is impossible to observe this
daily practice. but let each family do
the very best u can, and often dificul.
ties disappear faster than we imagine
they could. We may not be able 10
choose the morning hour, and each
faoly should observe the hour In
whatever manner II chooses-there are
no SET forms-but family worship must
be a scene which angels delight to see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

4 court IN Saxony has decided that
the crime OF lese majestic consists not
only in criticising a reigning monarch.
but also In criticising that monarch's
ancestors, The importance OF this de-
cision is manifestly great, for among
other things 1t threatens to stop effect
ually all historical criticism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
Christian Statesman.

The National Bill Posters Assocla-
iion, recently in session On Chicago. has
refused IN future 10 post placsrds on
which pictures of the devil are dis
played. They did not specify the
grounds 81 this action. but the min
listers and other religious teachers Of
the whole country are well pleased
with the decision. A prominent min
.ster ~ Philadelphia says, The fore
- of evil are too serious 10 be made
jest or The Influence that such
posters have had upon the public has
been mos, marked. especially upon the
children, and N this reckless age when
the tendency 20 make light Of all the
graver concerns of life Is paramount.
society can IN afford the lessons IN
mocklng unbelief which such pictures
afford"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
JUST FOR FUN.
One Thing More.

"Dere am one thing mob All want
10 say befoh de gongregashun am dis
missed said Parson Whangdoodle, as
he fixed bis gaze on the contribution
plate before him, IAN dat am to sug-
gest dat certain membahs ob dis flock
GIT together an adapt A speshul brand
Oh button so az 90 make de collectshuns
mob uniform. Chicago Daily News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
Or Philip :. Moxom In the North
American Review.

Conceivably, one may contend that
our present social NE Is the result Of
long evolution and l. economically
wise and benefcent. but one can not
truthfully cali u Christian. Now. II shin
toist and Buddhist Japan can produce a
higher. saner more Just more seif.cou-
trolled, more unselhsh individual and
social NE than Christian England or
America, by that fact Christianity. as
these peoples have Interpreted and eX-
cmplihod o. is proved inferior 20 shin
toism and Buddhism But what really
suffers hY the comparison Is not the
Christianity Of Jesus. but the Christi
auity q the church, the Christianity
which We have made In other words
Christianity can maintain iis pre-eml-
hence only by the vital and effective
incorporation n the spirit and teaching
Of Jesus IN individual and social Mfe
and character Nothing can Invalid
ate this proposition. The trial which
the Christian nations are facing today
Is obvious and inesoapable Let US, at
least he honest with ourselves. II
we VIII not practice what Jesus taught
let us cease 10 call ourselves Christian.
II may be that some Of those whom we
have called heather" are more
Christian than We.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

When the governor OF South Carolina
makes personal appeal TO a mob TO
let the law take its course and the ap-
peal is ignored and a negro lynched, It
puts one of the blacklist stains upon
the state II is possible to make.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

The New York Times calls Tor Amer
lean Intervention in behalf OF the Rus
sian revolution. In the case OF nation
as great in all ways as Russia Il is just
as well to let the neople work out their
own destiny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

II is cause for oongratulation that
the Valparaiso earthquake Is far from
being in the same class as that Of
San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Washington society is going TO put
up more and higher social fences. And
Just al the time when the government
is removing illegal fences from the
public landsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Never 60 away from home thinking
you can get AL the comforts Of home. ="
Where is the place where one can grow
as he does az home?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Chicago free lunch meat Is declared
TO be unfit TO eat WHAT'S the differ
ence? Only free lunch fiends eat II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Il feel that things In this country
are not right"
Forget H. That's pesslmism.'
But | propose 10 prove Il.
Horrors. man. that's undertaking "
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Attorney General Moody has shipped
TO Chicago two hundred pounds OF EVIL
dence against the Standard OH COM
pany. Pity the jury that has to weigh
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Ambassador Meyer thinks the Rus
sian revolutionary movement will rest
for several months. OF course he didn't
Ike to say Il was getting a good ready.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
All Right After All.

She-Would you really die for me?
He-No. dear / would not.
She-There, / thought you wouldn't
and yet you talk Of love
He-My dear, my love Is Of the un-
dying Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Senator Tillman says he is almost
convinced that women know more than
men do about voting. They could hard
ly know less than most men do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Apply to the state engineer for wa
ter but us no use to apply to the
weather man for rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

"cheer up. The silly season will soon
be over" says the Los Angeles TIMES.
Never The silly season Is always on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

The iceman always knows when he
has enough; the customer never does.