davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
WOMAN'S CRUSADE
STIRRED ENGLAND
Continued from page seventecn)

thoroughly big and representative or
ganlzaton throughout the country.
Publicly sound all the parliamentary
candidates on the question. Next, agi-
tate freely. Kick up q fuss. Keep
on kicking II up, Get in the public eye
through the newspapers and stay there.
Should interest In publicity wane kick
up u new kind OF fuss. And all the
time keep knocking at the door Of par
lament and keep organizing.
THE union Is the result OK the prime
minister's confidential advice. our tao
tics, as the world knows, have been
out OF the way. But they will sue
coed IN getting us the vote. our whole
course OF action, extraordinary to many
no duobt has been schemed out Just as
II II was a problem In mathematics.
Even the abuse and rldicule received at
the start were part OF our scheme.
The woman's suffrage movement In
England was really started many years
ago by susan b. Anthony OF the Unit
ed states on one OF her visits here. /
only wish she were alive now to help
us. We would dearly love some prac-
teal help from America. The moral
help we have received from the United
States has done us great deal Of good.
II shall only be too glad on behalf
OF the union to send message TO
American women through this paper"
And then Miss Pankhurst wrote the
Enclosed message, submitted II TO the
council to be approved, and then signed
II.
CHARLES BYNG-HALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
I the island in the name Of his SOW

/ Of the island in the name OF his SOW
| ereigr.
On Oct. ]. 1870. the pioneer post cards
were used by the public. ana immedi-
ately became an extremeiy popular
means OF correspondence they had Il
stamp impressed on them, bare post
cards on which We afiix our own
stamps coming much later.
ON Sept. 20. 1929, tho good cltizens OF
London saw troops OF men, dressed In
dark blue tallooats. with top hats, pa
rading the streets, and maintaining or
der. They were the pioneer police
force, and have been dubbed Boobies"
or "Peelers." from Sir Robert Peel who
nausurated them.
The pioneer balloon was seen in No.
venber, liS2 when Joseph Montgolfer
made a silken bag ascend by means OF
heated air what we would call fire
ballooni while the pioneer voyage IN
one was made on Nov. 81. 1888 by
Piatre de Ro2ier and the Marquis
dArlandes. also In Il fire balloon, In
Paris.
An event Of universal Importance oc-
Cured on Aug. %, 1850. on tina. day
Jacob Brett laid the pioneer cable line.
IL was from Dover to Calais, and upon
its being hauled up at cape trlsnez
messages were exchanged, and thus for
the fret time known to history two
countries spoke TO each other across
the water. Unfortunately, the cable
soon snapped. and had to be replaced
by another.
a great branch OF literature, un-
doubtedly the most widely popular, and
one In which England showed the way
to the world the novel. In the year
1740 readers were delighted with a new
kind of book, q prose romance, not Of
legend, but OF their own day and man
ners. II was the pioneer novel; was
called Pamela" the work OF Samue.
Richardson, LONDON printer and the
great success II met with soon brought
forth host of others.
II will be readily admitted that hos
pitfalls are a phase OF life that Is abso-
lutely necessary to our existence as q
civilized nation no country with any
pretension to civilization could, In fact,
do without them. The pioneer Of these
noble institutions was st. Bartholo-
news, at Smithfeld, founded as long
ago as 1929 by Rahere the prior OF the
Priory OF st. Bartholomew that adj
Joined; and, though the first building
has long gone, this pioneer hospital
still stands after nearly 500 years on
the same site.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

lunch in such place. why / wouldn't
be seen there, and my position counts
for little compared with Mr.. Reds.
DIFFERENT VIEW POINT.
The Incident is significant OF the diff
ference In the English and American
point OF view. In America, Judging
from what | have heard, Mr.. Reid has
been somewhat severely criticized
very unjustly / think, seeing that he
pays for Il out OF his own pocket
for the style In which he lives here.
That style is accepted here as the
eminently correct and proper thing.
But when he displays democratic sim
pliclty In the matter of satisfying the
cravings OF the inner man at lunch
time, which would excite no adverse
comment IN any quarters In America, a
man who In his views undoubtedly rep
resents a large section of his country
men thinks he shows lack Of proper
dignity.
The fact IS. as all who know Mr.
Reid personally are aware though he
entertains lavishly, he cares little him
self for the Injuries OF the table. When
business detains him at the embassy he
invariably partakes Of light and SIM
pie luncheon, because he has learned
that a man cannot get the best work
out OF his brains when he imposes
heavy burden on his stomach. And let
1T be recorded to his credit that he IL
not afraid of being seen In a cheap res
taurant when he can save time by
patronlzing one. He has received many
invitations to house parties In Scotland
for the shooting season, but he prefers
to stick to business.
A MESSENGER SERVICE.
Miss Andrews, who represents In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

az that lady Is very fond Of the pas
time OF match making, Miss stewart
should do Handsomely. II Is SAID tnat
the Duke of ST. Adams whom wild
horses Will not drag into society, met
her somewhere. and was much struck
by the girls simplicity. for she has
all the charm OF the ingenue'
LEASED ANOTHER YEAR
Before returning to America, Mrs.
Potter Palmer signed on agreement
10 lease Hampton House. the London
residence Of the Duke and Duchess of
Abcrcorn. for another yoar 50 we
expect her back at an early date. II
all ! hear be true. she is going TO
give some gorgeous cotilllons there,
which, OF course. will be led by tho
redoubtable BERTHE Stopford, whose
fame In that direction * tho envy OF
all the smartsst men about town.
shall never forget seeing him lead
c0tillion at Brook House with Lady
Marjorie Greyille. Lady Warwick'a
daughter. who has since married Lord
Holmsley II was beautiful per-
formance J wonder who circulated
the report that he was 10 marry Mrs.
Potter Palmer? 10 Is absolutely with
out foundation Mrs. Potter Palmer h
wise woman OF her generation and
It would take a great deal to induce
her 10 marry man years younger
Than herself OF course Bertie has
proposed IA her times out Of num-
Der, but 50 have dozens OF other
young Englishmen. many Of whom
might he her younger sonsi At pres
cnt. she has no intention OF marrying
anyone, but from what know
should ray BERTHE Stopford would be
the very last man in the world upon
whom her choice would fall.
LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

about 200 feet high and about soq n.
In diameter. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
WILL INTEREST MANY.

Every person should know that good
health Is impossible II the Kidneys are de-
ranged. FOley's Kidney Cure will cure
kidney and bladder diScase IN every form,
and will build up and strengthen these
organs 40 they will perform their func-
tons properly. No danger Of Bright's dis
ease or diabetes II Foley'a Kidney Cure
8 taken In time. For sale by +. J. Hill
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
ASTHMA SUFFERERS SHOULD
KNOW THIS.

Foleys Honery and Tar has cured many
cases OF asthma that were considered
hopeless, Mrs, Adoph Buesing. l07 West
Third st., Davenport, Iowa, writes "a
severe cold contracted twelve years ago
was neglected until It finally grew into
asthma. The best medical skill available
relief Foey's Honey and Tar was recon-
mended and one fifty cent bottle entirely
cured ma al asthma which had been grow
ing on me for twelve years, II | had taken
1t at the start would have been saved
years Of suffering" For sale by F. ]. Hi
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

rich or poor, can buy, aud 7 ,h.o,..,
guarantee II. | make Il 10 yo, p,rD' c.ll
SEM u to you-you wear Il ana TqTf-
DOESN'T satisfy you send IL bacE y
anu ! VIII refund your money ny,
the fairest proposition ever MAJ ~
rupture specialist The banks az ~
sponsible citizen IN Marshall viii .ai c
thnt Is the way | do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y
solutely on the square. ways 20
Here Is what Mr., jas. Brltton ,,,.,
nent Manufacturers OF Bethlehem J ps
&C. +, Brooks, Esq. Dear sr.-r
been ruptured six years and havs s. wy
mad trouble with II TN / e0t Won, ' .s.a
ance' IL Is very easy 10 wear N, 'a w.
and snug, and Is not IN the war ~ A
Time, day or night In fact Al ,n
did not know | had It on. II ust s5,,h
itself to the shape OF the hoiy ana ~
70 the spot no matter what p0s,los !
was IN. IL would be a yeritahle G1d.s,.i
to the unfortunate who suffer fror -.
ture, II all could procure the BraSss ~
ture. Appliance and wear H. Tbev y,
tainly would never regret n, Nv ry,,1n,
Is all healed up ana nothing eyer XIII
but your appliance jas. Britlon
IL you have tried most everything s,a
come TO me, Where others fail Is NV,
! have my greatest success. Write ms N
day and | will send you my book en- m,
ture and It's Cure showing my ami srG
and giving your prices and namss0fnn
pie who have tried II and been cured \
IL instant relief when all others t1l Ia,
member | use no salyes. no harness I,
Hes. Just straight business desl Al !,
reasonable price.
Q, +, Brooks, POO Brooks Bldg MI.
shall, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
RECENT POPULAR FICTION.

All for the Love OF Lady by Enor NJ Lane author of Nancy
STAIR
of the Gods The, by Sidney Mccall author of Truth
Dexter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Coward Court by George Barr McCutehon author Beverly
l
Conquest Canaan The by Tarngon author Of "The
Gentleman from Indiana |
For the Soul OF Rafael by E Ryan. author of Told Hills"
Gambler The by Katherine Cecil Transformation of The Maquer.
ader etc :..,......,......,.
House Of Mrh The by Edith Wharton author of valley Of De-
cision Illustrated by A. B. Wenze ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lady Betty Across the Water by C. NJ and A. NJ. Williamson,
authors Of lightning Conductor"
Lady Baltimore by Owen Wister OF The Vgnano -
Lucy OF the Stars, by Frederick Palmer Vaeabond
My Friend the Chauffeur by c, ~ and williamson authors
OF The Lightning Conductor .....,...,,....,.... ~
Nedra by Geo Barr McCmheo author Of Beverly Grustark
etc with full page iuraons in colors by Harrison Fisher
Patriots by Brady author Of "The Souttners" ...
Pigs is Pigs by Ellis Parker Butler Illustrated .......
Pass The by Stewart Edward White Of The Forest" etc
Rose o the River by Kate Douglas Wiggin ..........
sarvecrow Farm The by Stanley Wyman author of "A Gentle
1
Sas Strong by Bachelor, author OF "Eben Holden" ...
Spoilers by Rex F. Beach author of "Pardeners"
Truth about ron by Runke author of "Heme Navarro"
Woman in the Above The by Anna Katherine Green author Of
The Leavenworth CAGE, etc ..,.......,..,...... -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Susan Sesg and Her Neghbq Affairs BY Anne Warner author of
Subsection Of Isabel Canaby The by Ellen Thorneycro Fowler
author of Concerning Isabel Carnaby" etc ..,,,.....
Sailor Of Fortune A. S. Obon and Albert Bgelow Paine
The $1,000 Request and Other Stories by Mark Twain
Carriers Christmas" etc 's, 80 ~
White Fang by Jack London author Of The Call the Wild
Whispering Smith, by Frank Of Doctor Bryon
Why the Robins Breast Red by Emma Gelbrand author OF ~
Coe net
While Heart Beats Young, by Whieomb Riley ........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
PROMISE TO DEAD WIFE.

DR. Broadbent Dentist.
soo-6ol Scott building. iSs Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
Scrofula the Cause.

Eczema, catarrh. hip disease white
swelling and even consumption have
their origin IN scrofulous conditions.
With the slightest faint OF scrofula in
the blood. there is no safety. The rem
edy for this disease In all its forms is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which goes to the
root OF the trouble and expels all I'M
purities and disease germs from the
blood. s
The best family cathartic is Hoods
Pills,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
HISTORIC JEWELS
FOR MRS. BELMONT
CONTINUED from page seventeen)
dicted, will lead to the abandonment Of
Mayfa as a fashionable center.
HE WAS SHOCKED

An acquaintance Of mine, whose arls-
tocratic connections have obtained for
him some sort OF minor diplomatic bill
let. was profoundly mpressed-perhaps
II would be more correct TO say shocked
by seeing the American Ambassador,
Whitelaw Reid, leaving "A cheap restau-
rant in the vicinity OF the embassy the
other dag. Circumstantial evidence was
conclusive that he had actually lunched
there. The restaurant is one OF a legion
found In London which appeal to about
the same class OF custom as the Childs
restaurant IN New York, and others run
on a similar plan In all the big Ameri-
can cities, They are fequented by
clerks, typewriters and others who are
compelled to live economically.
Il am surprised" said the budding
diplomat, that a man In Mr.. Reds
position should patronize such place.
why shouldn't he2' asked. III the
food provided there Is plain and cheap.
IL Is wholesome, Isn't III"
"Oh, II isn't that, but 1t Is so mira
dig, you know, for an ambassador 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

In 1852 the pioneer library was opened
at Manchester. and the people first
given access to a library Of their own.
The first great race meeting may be
said to have been that held at New
market In 1910, in the reign of Charles
l. who was keen supporter of the
sport.
The pioneer colonlzing settlement was
In 1888, when Sir Humphrey Gilbert
planted the English flag on the shores
OF Newfoundland, and took possession
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
SEAS|CKNESS IS
TEST PROPOSED
NAVAL CADETS TO TASTE SEA
LIFE AT START
Boys Would Be Given Chance to Dis
cover Unftness If They Have
Any-Bonaparte Not
Favorable
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON April 6.-Among the
plans suggested to Secretary Bona
parte for improvement in the discipline
at Annapolis is one that cadets be
given a two years cruise around the
world before taking up their academic
studies.
Congressman and some naval officers
who favor this plan say that one ben
eft would be that the boys would have
a chance to discover their own un-
fitness for a sea life before reaching
the academy. 1t is pointed out that
some officers are always sick at sea
and many would resign for that reason
but think it is too late to take up an
other line of work. On recent cruise
of an American warship, the executive
officer was sick in every bit of rough
weather, throwing an additional bur-
den of work on the other officers.
Secretary Bonaparte, however, does
not favor the plan and will not rec
ommend it to congress. He believes
the new order of things at the naval
academy will give the requisite dis
cipline without the probationary
course,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
MRS. HARRISON'S WILL FILED
Bulk of Estate Goes to Husband and
Two Daughters-VaIue of Prop
erty Estimated at 100000
BY Associated Press,


REDWOOD CITY, Cal, April 6-An
eXemplified copy of the will of Mary
Burton Harrison. who was killed in
an automobile accident on Long Island
on November 25, 1905, was filed here
today. Mrs. Harrison was the daugh-
ter of the late Colonel c.. f. Crocker
and the wife of Congressman Francis
Burton Harrison of New York. Her
will was probated in the surrogate's
court of New York on February of
this year, and her husband, Francis
Burton Harrison, and Henry 7. Scott
of Burlingame were appointed eXecu-
tors.
Mrs. Harrison was the owner at the
time of her death of one-third interest
in a homestead at Uplands, in this
county, and also owner of an interest
in certain properties in San Francisco
and in Los Angeles county. She gave
$50,OO0 to Mary Scott Martin, wife of
Walter S. Martin and daughter of Mrs.
Scott, and several articles of jewelry
to her brother, Charles r, Crocl1er. and
her sister, Jennie Adeline Crocker All
the rest of her estate is divided equally
between her husband, Francis Burton
Harrison, and her two infant daugh-
ters. Virginia Randolph Harrison and
Barbara Harrison.
The value of the property in this
state is given in the petition as more
than $4,000 1t is probably of the
value of about $150,000.
The total value of the entire estate
of Mrs. Harrison is estimated to be
$4,000,000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
LICK OBSERVATORY MEDAL
Ambassador Reid Thanks Royal AS
Economical Society for Emblem
of Approval
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BERKELEY, April 6.-Following are
the remarks of Ambassador Reid on
the occasion of the presentation of
the gold medal of the Royal Astronomi-
cal society of London to DR.. w. w.
Campbell, director of Lick observatory,
University of California, at Burlington
house, London, February 8, in response
to the address of the president of the
society in comforting the medal.
1T is a pleasure to serve as the
medium for transmitting this mark of
your distinguished approval to my
of the United States, and the personal
circumstances, to which you have made
such gracious allusion, give the duty
a special zest.
Professor Campbell will certainly
value your decoration as highly as a
soldier or statesman would value one
sent him by a sovereign. In his name
beg to tender profound thanks to the
Royal Astronomical society for this
medal, and to you, sir, as its president,
for the learned and generous appre-
citation of his work to which we have
just listened.
II am warranted in adding also the
thanks of the Lick observatory and of
the great University of California of
which it forms part.
MY country is proud of every adj
vance in art OF science made by her
sons-prouder of those than of triumphs
in trade or in war-and will be graft
fed that this high recognition for serV-
ice of one of the noblest of sciences
comes from a land to which we are so
closely related, and to whose judg-
ment we attach such importance"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
POLICEMAN SAVES
MOTHER AND BABE
PASADENA CAR HURLS HERO
INTO GUTTER
Murphy, Recently Derated Detective,
Makes Plucky Rescue at
Crossing at First and
Main

Patrolman ], w. Murphy narrowly
escaped instant death beneath the
wheels of out bound Pasadena car 265
about 5:15 o'cle last evening, when
he rescued Mrs. J. P. Fitzpatrick and
her two-year-od child from the very
fate he so narrowly escaped at Main
and First streets.
According to information received
last evening by the police it may not
have been an accident that the young
matron was nearly ground to death
in front of the huge steel coach. Per-
haps, say the police, she invited that
fate.
Seeing the handsome young mother
clasping her child to her bosom the
nervy patrolman made one leap for
the woman. Though he succeeded in
throwing her from the track in time
to save her, Murphy was hurled
thirty feet to an opposite curb.
Though the heroic officer was
stunned and bruised by the awful fall,
he raised up from the gutter and in
quired of the awe stricken and admir-
ing throng If he had saved the woman.
When he received a reply in the af-
flrmative the officer swooned.
Awaits Brother Officer
AS he was being carried into near
by store Murphy again recovered con-
aid and awaited the return of the Of
ficer whom he was relieving. Murphy
then went to the receiving hospital
and his injuries were attended to.
Some years ago Murphy went into
police work as a patrolman. His bril-
liancy, his clean record, his strict at
tention to duties won for him promo
tion to the detective force. While a
member of the plain clothes depart
ment Murphy held the best record. His
heroism was often displayed, but in
the change of regime recently Murphy
was derated.
AS the big officer stood at First and
Main streets last evening as a relief to
the crossing officer, he was kept busy
by the congestion of traffic. A lit
tie girl suddenly found her way in
front of huge draft team. Murphy
was quick in assisting the child out
of danger.
The Rescue
Then one shrill scream attracted the
patrolmans attention. AS he turned
his head Murphy saw the Fitzpatrick
woman crouched few feet in front of
the electric car Her little baby was
clasped closely to her breast. Her eyes
were distended through fear. After the
one cry not a word escaped the woman.
Murphy made one leap forward. He
gave no thought to self. AS the arms
of the brave officer closed about the
woman, he bore her out of danger. AS
Murphy's form left the path of the
car the huge steel monster struck him
a glancing blow.
The woman and babe had been saved.
Wondering and frightened pedestrians
assisted them to the sidewalk.
Murphy lay like one dead in the
gutter He raised his head once and
then relapsed into oblivion. When he
did recover consciousness he refused
aid
Police Surgeons Qunt and Bonynge
examined Murphy and said that though
he received a badly bruised eye and
back he had no serious injuries.
"Jack,' you were a hero" said a
group of admiring friends, but the
brave officer smiled and interrupted
them, saying, mo hero, boys. There
is not one of you who would not do the
same thing"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
REJECT DELEGATE FROM TUNIS
International Postal Congress Meets
Informally at Rome-TransVaal
Represented by Great Britain
A ssociated Press.

by Associated Press.
ROME, April 6.-The delegates to
the International Postal congress met
informally today in the celebrated pic
ture gallery of the Palazzo Colonna.
1t was decided to maintain the rules
and regulations of the postal congress
held at Washington in 1897
A motion by Saba Pasha. the post
master general of Egypt, to admit a
delegate from Tunis was rejected, the
congress fearing to give offense to
France, which has a protectorate over
Tunis. The British delegates presented
a proposal to have the Cape Colony,
the Transvaal colony and the Orange
River colony, each of which sent dele
gates, represented by Great Britain,
which was agreed to.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
TEACHERS GET
HOME READY
HEADQUARTERS IN A FINE
-.. HOTEL -D---
National Educational Association Con-
Vention In San Francisco in
Mid-JuIy Will Attract
Thousands

The school teachers of Los Angeles
are making preparations to attend the
National Education association at San
Francisco, July 9 to IA, and a large
representation of the local teachers
is assured.
During the sessions of the National
Educa tional association at San Fran
cisco the California headquarters will
be the maple room, Palace hotel and
will be conducted under the auspices
of theTeachers' Associations of Cali
fornia. 1t is the aim of the executive
committee having these headquarters
in charge to make them one of the
most attractive and serviceable of the
week. All California teachers who go
to San Francisco should visit them,
arrange to meet their friends from the
other states, and in general make the
headquarters the rendezvous and hom-
ing place for themselves and friends.
No effort 1t is stated, will be spared
to make the headquarters in the best of
taste and serviceable in the lines of
demands it may expect to meet. Mu-
sic, refreshments, social intercourse,
information touching the National Ed
ucation association and the travellers
needs, will all be supplied.
The state has already been divided
into six sections and each section will
have charge one day at the headquar-
ters, will furnish it's own fruit, flowers
souvenirs, etc, and have the privilege
of taking care of the visitors in its
own way.
These sections are already at work
and the evidences are abundant that
at these headquarters the teachers of
California are going to do the graceful
and hospitable thing.
Superintendent James A. Barr, Stock
ton, is pushing the matter of men,
bership vigorously. Every county has
its membership workers. Memberships
are available early and easily.