davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

| that the late Henry Harland has left in
inAhuscrlpt completed novel, and that
| IT Will doubtless be soon published. Mr..
| Harland, by the way, claimed that he
| was baronet of the United Kingdom
by direct descent from a son Of Sir Rob-
| ert Harland. who emigrated TO this
| country about ITO. and whose descend
ants allowed the baronetcy to expire IN
| l64S for fear that the laws OF Connect
| cut would deprive a foreign titled per
sonage of the possession OF landed prop.
| erty In that state.
A new story Of the far west is to be
issued this month by Little, Brown q.
| Co. It's author is A. Il. Ward. il is en-
titled THE Sage Brush Parson," and
II deals with characters and incidents
In the desolate wastes of Nevada.
A posthumous work of the late Henry
Demarest Lloyd. entitled Man, the So
lcial Creator" Will he published In
March by Doubleday, Page & Co.
Meredith Nicholson, the author or
1.-THE House OF Thousand Candles"
has had varied experience for a man
stu considerably below forty. From a
study of the few lines OF biography
printed in the reference books II seems
that he has done nearly everything bat
go to school. The schools within hi,
reach, he says We're not designed for q
boy with no capacity for mathematics.
The only formal education be received
was In the public schools of Indianapo-
lis, which he quit rather mlserably in
the first year OF high school He then
worked for three years In job printing
offices. learned stenography, read law
for n couple Of years in an office where
nobody cared II he read poetry, at IS
took q prize offered by the Chicago
Tribune for a short story, studied Ian
guages with a private tutor, and then
went into the newspaper business for
IL years, beginning as police reporter
and becoming in due course an editorial
writer and book reviewer. He has writ
ten much verse, and put forth a book
OF poems at 80 He has published So
cal and critical history Of Indiana
called THE Hoosiers,' and two novels
prior to 1.-THE House of a Thousand
Candles" Mr.. Nicholson lived IN Dem
yer for three years, where he was treas
urer of a large mining corporation He
has printed several essays I'm the Allan
tic Monthly and poems In all the lead
ing periodicals Mallory whom he quotes
on the title page of his new story, with.
II may be said, Wink at me reader, Is
his favorite author.
Peter Rosegger's colloquial reteling
Of the gospel, ~. n. r. IA Prisoners
story OF the Cross" is achieving the
same success IN England as in America
The well known evangelist. r. J. Camp
bell. In sermon preached In the City
Temple, London, lately, spoke glow
ingly Of the book as follows: 1T is the
most beautiful paraphrase of the gos-
pei story | have read, and the writer,
of course. makes the freest use Of his
familiar material. Does he imagine for
one moment that any person in the wdn
world will suppose that the book Is lit
eral history? No but It contains his
tory for all that and what is more,
from these pages the earthly Jesus
stands forth a vivid and lovable per-
sonality.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
An American Edition of
Only Two Rare Copies.
Our London Literary Letter.

finest work he has ever done. or
course. every author Is bound to think
that OF his latest work-although doubt
II Mr.. Hewlett felt that way about the
Fool Errant" But IN the case OF this
new novel, those who have had the pri-
vllege of a glimpse of 1t share the au-
thors feeling about It., II is to be o
distinct departure in one way from
anything the author OF "The Forest
Lovers" has ever done before. The
scenes are laid In the times OF less than
seventy years ago. II is expected that
the book will be ready for publication
by the middle of next year.
Anyone who has the good luck to see
Mr.. Hewletts library is bound TO be
envious for evermore; II Is a large
double room In which the book cases
begin some six feet up from the floor
and extend clear up to the high ceiling
on three sides Of the room. There
must be several thousand volumes
there, all fragrant of old leather. and
not one of which looks new or unused.
HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

symptom, giving strength 10 the entire
Mucus membrane, and (B.B.B.) sends a
rich, tingling flood OF warm. rich, pure
blood direct TO the paralyled nerves mu-
Gus nembrane bones and joints, giving
warmth and strength Just where II .
needed, and In this way making a perfect,
lasting cure Of catarrh In all It's forms
DEAFNESS
II you are gradually growing deaf or
are already deaf or hard OF hearing. try
Botanic Blood Balm (B B. b. Most forms
Of deafness OF partial deafness are caused
By catarrh and 10 curing catarrh BY II
y. b. thousands OF men and women have
had their hearing completely restored,
Botanic Blood Balm (B,B.B) is pleasant
% years. Composed Of Pure Botanic In.
gradients. Strengthens Weak Stomach.
cures Dyspepsia. Price 81 per large bot.
tlo Take A. directed. II not cured when
right oaunttty is taken, money refunded.
Sample sent free BY writing Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta. Ga. Describe your trouble.
and special free medical advice TO suit
your case also sent In sealed letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

izations, II is illustrated In colors by
c. Allan Gilbert.
With the bicentei NAL OF the birth OF
Benjamin Franklin comes the an
nouncement from Houghton. Mlfflin g.
Co. that they have In preparation q
notable limited edition OF Franklins
Autobiography, to be printed with the
greatest care under the direction OF Mr..
Bruce Rogers, and illustrated with
famous portraits In photograyure. In
style and excellence'of Typography and
manufacture, the volume will resemble
''rhe Life of Cardinal Wolsey" by
Cavendish, recently issued by this
house. In this anniversary year there
could be no more fitting memorial TO
the many-slded Franklin than this
sumptuous edition OF his auto
biography. which in itself IL classic
ranking with three or four of the great
est achievements in that form OF lite
nature. The eulogy which Franklin
Is now receiving he well deserved, for
he MAG justly be called the first of
American printers, journalists, pub
fishers; the first OF American authors,
humorists, philathroplsts; the first of
American inventors, scientists, philo-
scphers; the first OF American politici-
ans, diplomatists, statesmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

meant sacrifice of a large portion of
their land. The Harland claim TO the
baronetcy Is now entirely extinct, for
Mr. Harland himself was an only child
and he leaves no children,
The lady who writes as George Pas
ton has an elaborate work on Social
Caricature In the Eighteenth Century"
to be soon issued in London. 1t gives
representative view of the carlcaturc
work of the period. Naturally Ho-
garth, Gillray, Rowlandson, and Bun
bury claim special attention. but char
acterlstic specimens are also given of
cartoonlsts like Boitard. George Bick-
ham. Thomas Patch, Isaac Cruikshank,
and John Kay, who was a Scotsman.
Besides notes on the artists, the letter
press includes descriptions Of the illus
trations and such passages from con-
temporary correspondence and periodi-
calls as help to elucidate the subject.
Although George Edward Woodberry
IN MS brochure on Swinburne, Just pub
llshed In little volume by Mcclure,
Phillips q Co. expresses himself some
what whmsically and fantasticaly, he
manages frequently to hit the mark IN
his appreciation and Judgment upon the
great poets work. Its once salient char
acteristic he thus describes: swim
burne first took the world with melody.
The opening chorus OF ATLANTA In Cal
}don' was, In the ears of men, a new
singing voice on earth. Its music
stamps the memory of whoever hears
1t beyond any possible oblivion. The
cadence and phrase are both character
isttc OF the poets original genius, and 40
was their inseparabiity; they are one IN
the manifold Of their sylables and they
flash out IN their fall what can only be
called a color OF sound. This Is the Pc
culiar and arresting poetic gift OF Swim.
burne. the lyrical iridescence Of the
verse like a mother-of- pearl sea. like a
green wave breaking In tempest. like
n rainbow spray before the beak of his
driving song. Il IL marvel that
changes but falls not. wItchery Of Ian.
guage, vocal Incarnation In the
rhymes, an enchantment IN the mere
pour of sound and pause and elislon-a
purely metrical gift"
a writer In the London Times says
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
c-a h.osTETTER's
o'oMACH BITTERs

Poor ABLY Unly medicine You need 70 o,,..
lnalr.,lp,ppsuts, Flatulency Uso 20 cure
Grimm Dyspepsia Cbui.e artourn'
~ ''s'ivsness Or BiIiouSsss, o'os'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BYB.R.

is your breath foul7 Is your voice
husky7 10 your nose stopped Do you
ssnore 81 nightS DO you sneeEe a great
seal Do you have frequent pains In tbs
forehead? DO you have pains across the
eyes' Are you losing your sense OF smell
Is there q dropping In the throat' Are
you losing your sense Of faster Are you
ling sounds' ID You have rinrina in the
earf' Do you suffer with nausea OF the
stomach ls there a constant bad taste
In the MOUTH Do you have a hacking
eoughY Do YOU cough at nlght7 Do YOU
take cold easilyt II 80. you have catarrh,
Catarrh II not only dangerous In this
way, but IL causes alterations. death and
decay Of bones, loss OF thinking and req.
soning power kills ambition and energy.
often causes loss OF appetite indigestion,
dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches to zen.
eral debility, ldiocy and insanity. 1t needs
attention at once. Cure II by taking 10
,anic Blood Balm (BBB.) II ls a quick.
radical. permanent cure because It rids
the system Of the poison germs that
cause eatsrrh. Blood Balm a. B. b puri.
nes athe blood does away with every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
poEMs EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
THE BLOOD OF THE PEOPLE.

o the p.opls hansess tide through creed and race
The sweet salt sea is one though tempted by and place;
vi the ocean currents and the the sheltered
lr .h fountain of common hopes and kindly sympahies
r. Nsro Saxon and Celt Teuton and Latin and Gaul--
fc. shadow and sunshne while the sounding unihes all!
n Lave ons bope one duty thers No the time ken,
r, .v was separate beart-beat in all the Of men
God for land where pride clipped where arrogance stalks apart
WIZ. law and song and lOahns Of wrong words Of the
hsart
~ The mas, honor straightforward strength and know when
are bed
Tia, the bus.t blood putrd blOod-hat the people. blood red
OReily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
None Has Even Approached

Rondout, NY. Price 81; sfor y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
THE BURDEN BEARERS.

Say, srowlcr, with the loaded hod.
You think you carry weight
Enough to crush you to the earth;
And curse the cruel fate
That puts the heavy load on you
While other men 90 free
OF all the burdens that you bear
As far as you can see.
You think because man is rich
And does not lug bod,
That he has nothing else to do
But live and loaf and nod,
And wear fine clothes and cat fine food,
And whoop it up for fair
We'll, you don't know LILLE bit
About rich man care.
Look at the wrinkles in his face.
And note those tirsd eyes,
And see him turn away from food
That you would think prize;
And see the marks Of age on youth.
The gray hair on his head =
You lay your burden down at night.
He carries his to bed.
Say, srowler. would you like to sleep
With that hard bod of yours,
And have it scrape you down the back
And spoil your soothing SHORES?
And give you dreams to make the night
A wretchednes. that brought
You to your morning work again.
An old man overwrousht7
Your load is heavy. none denies.
Your days are hard and long.
And labor in excess, no doubt.
Seems litale short Of wrong;
But wealth is not cure for that,
Whatever it may do
Thank God you do not have to take
Your bod to bed with you
William j. Hampton in Leslles Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
NOTES.

I'M, Inc death OF Henry Harland VIII re-
u, muse ,Ss interest IN his books, especially
% pr sue last one he published, my Friend
ihoSspeto, Autograph collectors viii be
s tI@T 70 know that an autograph edl-
s s,On vi MS book, on fine paper and In
,bssNnI Ohdlng, was brought out az
i ,ee tlme OF the publication OF the reeu-
a seu"lon' This de luxe formal has
hnS 'e oonotype portrait OF MIR. Har-
~ ' "a signed by him. It was limited
n stIi G' vr copies Of which only a few are
A, ne.l AYE Henry Harland was as far
naae oss'ule from being snob. but he
ns fulet claim to being as good rs
az, 'sst OF the English nobility. In
INV as most Of his closer lntima,es
~ ", wv ne Insisted that he had riphi
hlissssn himself "Harland Rar't.r He
re, sssd himself to be a dormant horo.
ds.os. NE United Kingdom in dIrect
en- Eas, rom Q son OF Admiral Sir Rob.
abont i,,,sn1' Who emigratei to America
estsis. ~ w The family acquired large
bsrors,lh Connecticut. hut when Ia
isis a I've was supposed TO expire In
laws did not claim IL, for bv tha
exIs,eS, Wv nv state Of Connecticut then
- 70 nave done so would have
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-28
CINCINNATI HOLDS ITS
FALL FESTIVAL

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 2S.-This years
fall festival will open this afternoon
with an enormous civic and indus
trial parade, the like of which has
never been seen In this city. The city
is handsomely and profusely decor
ated, and everywhere flags are dis
played In honor OF the opening of the
fair. Thousands of visitors from Ohio
and the neighbOring states are al
ready in town and thousands more
are streaming 10 this city, crowding
the hotels and filling the streets in
the business part of the city and in
the enighborhood of the exposition,
which will occupy part of Music hall
and OF the Technical school II will
be the greatest exhibition Of the pro-
ducts of the middle west and OF the
southeastern states ever held here.
The exhibition will last until Septem-
ber 22, and will undoubtedly prove a
great drawing card for the city.
The principal amusement feature OF
the fall festival will be the daily pro-
duction at Music hall of The Blue
Moon" a musical production which
was played in London for two years
solid with enormous success. More
than 25O people will be seen on the
stage at one time in that production.
which is given under the manage
ment OF a New York theatrical firm,
There will also be daily vaudeville
shows, a hippodrome, a circus and
many other attractions
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-28
cHlLDREN's CARNIVAL
AT ASBURY PARK

Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. 2S.-The
formai coronation of Queen Titania at
the Casino, this evening, will be the
opening event of the great Children's
Carnival of this season. The most
extensive preparations for this car
nival have been made and everything
indicates that this years carnival will
be on larger and more brilliant scale
than any of its predecessors. Miss
Julia Doremus, the charming daughter
of Mayor and Mrs. Henry NJ Doremus,
of Newark, N. j.. has been selected
for the part of Queen Titania vi, and
the ceremony of her crowning will
undoubtedly draw a large crowd to the
Casino this evening. The scene will
be very picturesque, as the Queen will
be surrounded by her Maids of Honor,
and the rest of her large suite. The
ceremony will Immediately follow the
performance of "The Little Duches.'
Tomorrow evening the Queen S
Court Ball will be given at the Ar
cade. The Masque Fete takes place
on Thursday evening and the Baby
Parade on Friday afternoon. The car
n:val will be brought to an end with
the water carnival on Deal Lake on
Saturday.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-28
STUDENTS
HOLD CONGRESS

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 28.-The
second universal Esperanto Congress
opened here, today, with large at
tendance, representing nearly every
civilized country. The first congress
of the students of the new language
was held in August of last year, at
Boulougne- su- Mer, and was attended
by 1,5OO persons, representing twenty
two natiOnallties. It was a distinct
success and the increase in the num-
Der of delegates and OF the national
ities represented has been so marked
that even greater success Is predicted
for the present congress, which will
last until September 6, inclusive. "A,
the head of the congress are Prince
Roland Bonaparte, NJ. Lard, vice-rec-
tor of the University of Paris, and DR..
ZamenhOf, the inventor of the Ian
guage. At the opening of the con-
gress great progress was reported. 1t
was stated that during the past year
lectures on Esperanto were delivered
at the SOrbonne and at st. Cyr, the
French military academy. Tolstoi has
written a contribution 90 one of the
Esperanto journals, and many Of
fcers Of the German army have taken
up the study Of the new language. An
interesting program has been pre-
pared for the congress, including a
theatrical performance in Esperanto,
and an exclusion to some part of the
Alps
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-28
STEAMER DESTROYED BUT
PASSENGERS ALL ESCAPE

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2S.-Twenty-
one persons, including the captains
wife and two little children, were res
cued early today from the burning
steamer Charles A. Eddy by the De-
troit K Cleveland line steamer City
of Mackinac, off Port Salinac, in Lake
Huron. All of them escaped unin-
jured and were brought to this city
The Eddy was a total loss.
Chicago, Aug. 2S.-The storm which
swept over Lake Michigan Sunday, il
is feared, caused the death by drown
ing of DIR. c. f. Bigelow, Evanston,
and C. f. Lawrence, Chicago, who
left Sagautucket, Mich, Friday for
Chicago in a fifteen-foot launch and
have not since been heard of.
But They Are Safe.
Later: Dr. c. NJ Bigelow, Evans
ton, and c. f. Lawrence Chicago, who
attempted to make the trip from Sa-
gautucket, Mich, 10 Chicago in a
launch, and were supposed to have
been lost in a storm, are safe in Mich
igan City, and word was received here
today stating tha they had succeeded
in making a landing after a day and
night buffeting the waves.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-28
ARMLESS GLOBE
TROTTER IS DEAD
GRIM REAPER ENDS THE VERY
REMARKABLE LIFE OF
j. n. PAYNE.

J. II. Payne, the armless man who
gave exhibitions in this city a few
years ago, died at his room in this
city this morning at 6 o'clock from
tuberculosis, the body being turned
over to o. w. Strong's Sons, under
takers. The deceased came to Albu-
querque about three weeks ago. He
was about 28 years old. His brother,
David c. Payne, at Corsicana, Texas,
has been notified of his death and it
is quite likely the remains will be
shipped to that city for burial.
Deprived of his arms at the age of
3 years in a cotton gin accident, j. H.
Payne, known the world over as the
most marvellous of armless wonders,
became through constant practice to
be remarkably proficient with his feet
and toes.
When Payne first came to the local
hospital he was yet able to be up and
around the room, and waited on him
self with little inconvenience TO him
self or the attaches TO the hospital.
He was as handy with his toes as
most people are with their hands.
Frequently the nurses would see him
carve tobacco from a plug. put it in
his pipe and light a match as quickly
as anybody could do 1t, performing
the whole operation with his toes. He
would take a dollar from his pocket
book with no trouble at all, and wrote
all his letters with his toes. He al
ways shaved himself and did anything
else that could be done sitting down.
He had travelled all over the world
and is said to have had considerable
money at one time, but at the time of
his death was practically a pauper.
His death ends a very remarkable life.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-28
GEORGIA PoPULIsTs TO
NOMINATE TICKET

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 2S.-The state
convention Of the populist party of
Georgia will meet here this afternoon
for the purpose of nominating a COM
plete state ticket to be voted on at
the coming fall election. The con-
vention originally met at the begin
ming of July, but adjourned after
few minutes to meet again today, six
days after the democratic primaries.
1t was stated at the time that the con-
dition of the populist party in Georgia
was such that 1t would be unwise
to name ticket before the demo-
cratic primaries as a majority of the
white voters were opposed to the
democratic machine.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-28
NebrdSkdnS Will Have Him
First Tho They May Have
to LaSSO Him.
ST. LOUIS MAN WANTS HIM
AS GUEST ON HIS YACHT
In Alabama Official Vote Will Be
Needed For Lieutenant Gov
ernOr and Chief Justice.

New York, Aug. 2S.-The town is
filling up with Bryan welcomers and
other excursionists and from now on
until the date of the reception dele
cations from all over the country will
be arriving.
Edward Goltra. st. Louis, upon
whose yacht Illini Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
will be taken off the steamship at
quarantine, said yesterday that he did
not know who would be his guests
with the Bryan party aboard the Illini.
The proposal to have Bryan spend
a part of his time before he lands at
the Battery, in the yacht, does not
meet with favor by the Nebraska del
egation.
1t is said that Mayor Dahlem, Oma-
ha, chairman of the delegation, said :
I'VE are going to meet Bryan In a
boat, and you can bet we will bring
him back If have to lasso him my
self"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-28
Slew Him With AK and Threw
Body on Rock Pile In
Adjacent Alley.
HORRIBLE DEED WAS DONE
IN HOPE OF GETTING $500
Woman In New York Almost Cut
Into MlnCemeat--Her Par
amour Suspected,

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 2s.-The
body of James F. Sloane, a pioneer
merchant of this city, was found to-
day behind pile of rocks In an alley
near his home. Great gashes on his
head showed that he had been murder.
ed and trail Of blood led from the
alley tc Sloane's home. Investigation
proved that he was murdered in his
room shortly after midnight. His
body being loaded into a wheelbarrow
and carried through the alley ana
dumped against the rocks. Sidney
Sloane, II years old, son OF the muir
dered man, was taken into custody.
He confessed that he slew his father
with an AK in the hope of getting $500,
which he thought his father was car
rying.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-28
MONTANA STATE
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION

Hamilton, Mont, Aug. 28.-The
Montana State Fremen's convention
opened here this morning with a big
parade of the local and visiting COM
panies. 1t was followed by a meeting
at which the mayor welcomed the
delegates and several of the latter
made handsome responses. In the af-
ternoon the first business meeting of
the convention will be held. The pro-
gram for the convention is very in
teresting and includes many valuable
addresses and papers on topics of in
terest to the delegates. In the even
ing there will be a dance at tn Fir
mems Pavilion. Tomorrow the dele
gates will drive TO the Bitter Root
stock farm and on the following day
to the camp of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, near Darby, where
the tall trees are felled and loaded
on cars TO be hauled TO the big saw
mill.