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

OF Quex," Helen NJ. Winslows Interest,"
ing club story. Viola Allen, the popu-
lar young actress, who recently mar.
ried southern millionaire, writes of
Shakespeare's heroines from the point
or view of one who has personated
many Of them with great success. Dr.
Murray concludes her series on THE
Rights of the Child" with a paper on
growth and development; and a unique
feature beginning In this number Is
Houses by Correspondence" the first
being The Doctors House Stories and
pasttmes are supplied for the amuse.
ment of children, and In the other de.
partments many topics Of interest and
value to the home ARE treated Fashion
Of course, plays a large part in this
number, and the newest styles are Il.
Illustrated and described In detail.
For the exceedingly modest sum Of 50
cents per year a pretty little new peri
odical called the Mothers Mapazine Is
being published al Elgin, Illinois. 1t
starts out on it's career so bravely. so
brightly and attractlYelv. that one can
not withhold wishing Il godspeed, II
has very neat type, good pictures and
numbers OF short stories. One OF these
is entitled "a Little Mother of Cheer.
Being her own adventures as related
by herself" II is bv Harrlo +, Friedel.
Here Is how II starts out:
81 don't suppose | ought to tell this
story on myself hut my oldest boy says
that must, and that when fall down,
hen fnish H. so am going 10 make the
start All you mothers that have a big
family know what Il Is TO be right up
against IT, and at the same time have
a big hunger IN your hearts to he In
close touch with your sons, daughters
and husband
MY life has had much Of that kind
Of battle-three sons. two daughters
and husband II I had had only the
husband II would have been easv, but
| wouldct trade of one OF the children
for the biggest slice ~ the Philippine
Islands President Roosevelt might he
able to give me- The President said 10
me ono day after a cordial handshake:
~ like mothers, 7 had one.
Mothers Magazine, Elgin, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

published by the Robert Clarke Co.,
SO shall | wait, with many doubts and
fears.
He has misgiyings, evidently, as to
Cincinnati Mr.. Crosley says In his
"Proem,"
As one. who. walking in the dark dear
friends
Pauses, uncertain. on his way,
So shall ! wait with many doubts and
fears.
To hear what you may say.
He has misgivngs evidently as 10
what may be said, so he closes his
"Proem' with a dsarmng appeal TO
the critics;
And, oh my friends, let your sweet
charity
Hover upon me like a kindly veil;
And, from your long and various dis
tances,
Bid me a cheering Hail"
As an average specimen of the quail
lty and spirit Of the collection the first
verse of say Nothing" is here repro
duced
When you hear people say this country
Of ours,
Is going to eternal smash
That the farmers and laborers are
starving 10 death.
While the capitalists have all the
cash.
Don't get into a hard mouthed argu-
ment.
For you know IFS the very best coun-
try on earth
And Just say nothing about It.
Leander Edmund Whppe's work on
mental Healing" In which was given
"a ny NJ N Of he 10 .,slt
der mental healing possible, together
with alleged demonstrated facts Of
metaphysical healing, was originally
published about dozen years ago. A
fifth edition Is now issued by the Meta
physical Publishing Co, New York, re-
vised and enlarged b the author TO in
clude the developments since the orig
inal publication. A new preface and a
portrait of the author, In addition to a
thorough revision of the text, are in
cluded IN the new edition.
The new Issue OF Who's Who In
In America Chicago; A. n. Marquis &
Coz surpasses its English protype by
nearly 300 pages IN extent, and Is at
once more exclusive (un-foreign) and
more democratic II only by reason OF
It's care for authors. The number of
persons commemorated Is 1926, and for
their addresses, when nonresident, they
have been pursued to the uttermost
parts of the globe or all directories,
this Is one most often 10 be thank
ful for and 10 resort to. Exemplary In
its kind and scrupulously edited, 1t Is,
in addition TO the Biographies, the
handiest tracer Of a writer's dated
works and publisher and in this respect
II enjoys a real distinction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Parasol" and 1.-THE Day of the DOG"
than "Graustark" The scenes are laid
In New York state. The tale centers
around a feud that has sprung up be
tween an English peer and an Ameri-
can In their adjoining homes In the
Adirondack mountains.
Gertrude Atherton, In a recently pub
lished open letter has told William
Sharp's American readers OF the fact
that Sharp lived and worked always In
the expectation that death would come
to him suddenly before he finished his
iftieth year, as it did. Yet he was al
ways a cheerful and tireless worker.
Among his last writings was the SYM
pathetic account Of Sicily and the de-
lights of travel there, which will he
published in the Century, beginning M
the March issue, under the title THE
Garden Of the sun"
Now that the centenary OF the birth
OF Lincoln Is only three years distant.
there is renewed evidence Of the popu-
lar interest in the great president. The
farm In Kentucky whore he was born,
is to be acquired by popular subscrip-
tions as national park. and charac-
ter drama Of his life will be reproduced
IN New York next month. Houghton.
Mifnin & Co announce for publication
about the middle Of March a volume
entitled Lincoln; Master Of Men"
which differs from any previous biog-
raphy by aiming to concentrate the
readers attention on the one element
in Lncoln's personality which contn-
ualy grows In significance as time goes
by. This Is his mastery over different
types of men as well as over himself.
The success of Hearts Haven, Mrs.
X. T.. Blake's novel. dealing with life
In the Rappite community at New
Harmony. Indiana, recalls the fact that
Mrs. Mary Hartwell Catherwood was
engaged upon romance with the
same locale at the time of her death.
Indeed. there has been a persistent ru-
NOR to the effect that Hearts Haven
is Mrs. Catherwood's novel completed
by another person, and inquiries have
even been made whether Mrs, Blake
is a real woman. AS a matter of fact.
the author OF LaZarre had made but
little progress with her story when
Death stayed her hand, and It dealt
with a theme and period quite different
from Hearts Haven, Further Mrs.
Blake is a very real person, as her wide
circle of friends IN Minneapolis will
testify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
NOTES..

A previously unknown edition OF
Robinson Crusoe' was described in
the London Athenaeum Of April II and
April is, 1908. in two long articles by
the owner OF the book, DR.. w. Laidlaw
Purves. AS the name is printed Robe
son Cruso" on the title and through
out the book, DR.. Purvis described 1t as
the "O' edition. The imprint reads:
London Printed for the Book Sellers
Of London and Westminster 1919" In
these articles he endeayored to prove
and TO the satisfaction of many persons
did prove the book to be earlier than
the recognized first edition which has
The imprint Printed for w. Taylor, ...
lilg' which we know was entered at
stalioncrs' Hall, April 20, and pub
Nshed April %. 1919.
Dr. Purves's book Ono other copy
seems TO be known has come TO New
YORK Accompanying II is the add
vance proof Of n catalogue page where
~ the book is TO be offered as the genu-
me FIRST edition at the price Of 500.
comparison of this so-called Ante
cedent TO the First Edition" with the
editions printed by Taylor proves that
instead Of preceding Taylor's first edi-
uon, i certainly follows the same pub
ushers second edition.
Booth Harrington has finished his
ssit to the Island OF Capri, and Is now
~ Rome, where he expects to pass the
most Of the winter. His novel, THE
conquest Of Canaan" | believe, has
ueeh turned into play. which viii
probably see the footlIghts before long.
ms viii make the third Of Mr.. Tark-
dmgtons stories to be dramatized-
Monsieur Beaucaire." 1.-THE Gentleman
FROM Indiana" and now THE Conquest
OF Canaan
p A new novel, by owen Wister. Lady
nsitlmore' Is announced by the Mac
milan company.
Inc Macmillan company announces
nN novels for issue this spring-"Con-
nlon BY Winston ChurchiIl Lady
haltlmore' By owen Wister; IF Youth
"u' Knew by Egerton Castle THE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
CATARRH,
FOUL. BREATH
II You Continually khawk and Spit and There is Constant
Dripping From The Nsse Info the Throat II You Have
Foul, Sickcnin8 Breath That il Caiarrh.
CURED THROUGH TIE BLOOD RYg.R.s.

Is your breath foul1 l. your yolcs
husky2 Is your nose STOPPED Do You
snore at night7 DO you sneeze a sreat
deal2 10 you have frequent pains 81 the
forehead? DO you have pains across tbs
eyes1 Are you losing your sense Of smell
Is there dropping ~ the throatl Arc
YOU losing your sense OF tas'o2 Are you
gradually gettins deaf7 DO you hear buzz
zlng sounds 10 you have ringing ia the
ears? % you surer with nausea OF the
stomAch2 Il there constant bad taste
IN the mouth? DO YOU have a hat king
cough? Do you cough AZ n'Fht' DO you
take cold easily II no, You have catarrh
Catarrh is not only dangerous IN this
way, but n causes u,cerat Cus death ans
decay Il bones loss % thinking and rea.
soring power Kills ambition ana energy
often causes loss n appeti> Indigestion
dyspepsia raw throat and reaches 10 gen
crsl debility. idiOcy and Insanity. II needs
attention at once cure Il BY taking Be.
tsnic Blood Balm (B B.Bl II ls quick
radical permanent cure because II rids
the system ct the poison germs that
cause catHrrh Blood Balm az p b puri
ees sthe blood. does away with everJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Portreeve" by Eden Philpotts; He'll
anthus," by Ouida, and THE Vine Of
Sihmah." by Andrew MacphaIl
The popularity OF Eugene Woods
Back Home" the book of essays on
THE Old Red School House" Circus
Days" etc, gives special pertinence TO
his account of a memorable episode con-
nected with the receipt OF the rejection
slip. Il felt bluer than ever he
writes to friend, because | needed
the money even worse than common,
The ianitor was washing the floor OF
the hall. Tie made conversation DO
you know Violet Ward?' he asked.
Never heard of her, Course that amt
her real name. That's the name she
writes under. thought YOU might
know her. What did she write?
'Lemme see now. She wrote Gladys
Templeton's Temptation and only an
Upstairs Girl and Her Man Friend
and lot of others. She writes for
The Fireside Weekly Oh l replied
with fine scorn, i don't know of that
sort of writer's. / know So-and- SO, and
WHAT'S his name, and Thingummy"
Dragging the best ! could. "and | have
a personal letter from Mr., Howells.' |
didn't say that 1t regretted | went
on: Why do you ask" Why. she's
jst bought the apartment house next
door. Cash down, 100000 And | went
back up to the top fiat. carrying my re
jected manuscript, with the printed
form; The Editor regrets" etc"
An amusing anecdote Of Disraell Is
told I'm the recently published life OF
Lord Randolph Churchill. by his son,
Winston Spencer Churchill: zone
night Mr.. Dlsraell was among their
guests. ..,.I think said Lord RAN
dolph. discussing with his wife their
party after It had broken up. that
Dizzy enjoyed himself. But how flow-
cry and exaggerated is his language!
When asked him II he would have any
more wine, he replied MY dear Ran
dolph. | have slipped your excellent
champagne, | have drunk your good
claret; | have tasted your delicious
port---I will have no more' Well saio
Lady Randolph. laughing, he sat next
to me, and particularly remarked that
he drank nothing but a little weak
brandy and water
"The Fading Of the Maynower." one
hundred and fourteen stanzas In som
net form. by Theodore Tilton, was
published March /, by A. n. Marquis &
Co.. Chicago.
IL was the desire OF George Jacob
Holyoake that his ashes should be bur-
led close TO the grave Of Geo rr
Lewes and George Eliot. and his wish
es have consequently been fulfilled to
the letter. Nearby In Highgate ceme-
terry lie also the ashes Of Herbert
Spencer, and on his memorial stone is
inscribed this simple record; Herein
lie the ashes OF Herbert Spencer
"Cowardce Court" is the title OF
George Barr McCutcheon's new novel
which DodA Mead & Co. are sending
through the press. The story seems to
be more like this authors The Purple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
FAME.

Do you REMEMBER, brother mine.
The day we left the country school
Whose bell-tower stood up so fine -
Whose bel-rope twas such JOY to pull!
You had speech, and had too;
Alb mine wa. in lofty strain
Some noble mani don't know who
Died in it. bleeding at each vein.
The folks from all around were there.
Some fifty persons--maybe more
They had to put an extra chair,
For mother, just inside the door.
And after each had said his piece.
The s1ectman called us both by name
And said we were like lads of Greece;
All, brother, brother-that was fame!
a Z. Updegrar In National Magazine for February
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
Successful Author Writes New
Book and Dramatizes Old One.
Oar London Literary Letter.

collection Of verses published nt the
expense Of the song writer Nadaud.
Adolphe de Geytor, who claims "a
have composed tho music, recently au-
thorlzed Nine Hayafd, The widow
of the famous Emperor OF the Came.
lots" who died not long ago, to pub
fish II. But Adophe's brother PIER
re seeks 20 restrain Nine. Hayard Nom
50 doing on the ground that he, Pierre,
and not Adolphc Is the real composer
of the air beloved OF French and other
Socialists. Tho courts will have 10 de-
eide between the riyHl claimants un-
less meanwhile they should settle their
differences IN that spirit of fraternity
whereof ono sees good deal less than
one hears I'm this imperfect world
HAYDEN CHURCH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
WHAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAIN.

In the March number The Dellneator
has fallen under the spell of romance
which the recent marriage Of the
Presidents daughter has evoked, and
presents as It's leading feature an ar
ticle on THE Brides Of the White
House" illustrated with a handsome
portrait of Miss Roosevelt never be-
fore published. The fiction of the num-
Der Includes a short story by Mary
Stewart Cutting, a clever study OF
child life by Virginia Woodward Cloud
and the continuation of The President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
PRICKLY HEAT, HIVES, BOILS.

Many persons are much annoyed by eruption, Of
the skin often attended by the most painful sensa-
ton VI Itching and burning, snd sometimes becom-
ing uns Chilly aud obstinate soreA COpulont people
are especially subject 70 these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

symptom, giving strength 70 the entire
Mlcus membrane, gnd % Is b sends a
uc'. tingling food q warm, rich, purs
blood direct 20 the paral5 7cd nerves rnu-
Gus membrane bones and Joints giving
warmth and strength Just where Il IL
needed, and IN th!s way making a perfect,
lasting cure q catarrh 90 all rs forms.
DEAFNESS
II you are gradually growing deaf o.
are already dear or hard % hsa~.ux try
Botanic Blood Balm tB.B.Bl. Most forms
% deafness OF partial deafness are caused
by catarrh, and IN curl catarrh by q
y y thousands cf men aud women have
had their hsarlns completely restored.
Botanic Blood Balm (BB.B) Ia pleasant
and safe 70 take Thrughly tested for
50 years Composed o.; Pure Botanic In.
gradients strer gfheEs Weak Stomach,
cures Dyspepsia. Price 81 per large bot.
tic Take as directed n not cured when
right qSuntlty Is taken money refunded
sample sent tree hy writing Blood Balm
Co. Atlanta, Ca. Describe your trouble.
ana special free medical advice 70 sui.
your case also sent IN sealed letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
Maddening infections.

An efficient medicine which will parity the blood
can effect cure and prevent recurrence OF these
annoyances Such medicine, and the only perfect
ono within reach Of medical science, il DIR, Ken.
nedys Fayorte Remedy. Scrninla, Cancer and all
other skin diseases arise from an Impure state Of
tho hlood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
BOOKS.

Verses written in various moods and
measures and having varying degrees
OF merit, are TO found in George
Crosley's volume, I'm Quiet Times"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
DR.. d. Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy

taken when these symptoms first appear, will pre-
vent serious consequences Il strikes A. the cause
OF these complicated troubles by gently oponing the
bowels, iouing the stomach, stimulating the kidney.
aud liver 70 do thelrimporant part IN The work, and
eudlngin setting NO healthy &C lon Of the system.
In fact, il may, with perfect confidence, be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
DAD"

Some boys they call their Dad Papa,
Oh. gee! That make. me mad
1t sounds so stiff and like book
You bet | call mine Dad
And he's ripper, too you bet,
The boys all wish they had
A father that would laugh and Joke.
And love them like my Dad
or course sometimes when all the bills
Comes in, he's mighty mad
And then we sit as still as mice
And hear him jaw, poor Dad
It's always over soon, and then
You bet we all feel glad
And then we all climb on hi. lap
And hug and kiss our Dad
you can't have kids and money, too"
He says, and so he's glad
The good Lord made him poor, or else
He mishtnt been our Dad
don't want to be President
Like every little tad!
When I'm grown up Id rather be
A nice man like my Dad.
May Kelley, In Lippincots Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

FANCY DRESS BALL CHARACTERS
whitney, Pearl WIN
photograph taken 1890 after character
schoolhouse the erection OF the
the today they were much
probably from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
Accepted as a Cure

for all arrangement. sprnring from a dlsnrdered
or Impure condition Of the blood Fever and Ague,
malaria, rheumatic govt and all urinary derange-
mcnts rapidly improve under tho sane treatment.
II you are yeIed with Indigestion, di'ordercd liver,
want ~ appetite, constipation, fcyeTah slln, all In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
Impure Blood

take DR.. Kennedys Fsvorte Remedy without an
hours delay, Keep II IN the house when yoa are at
home, And with you on jOurueye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

"The Fading Of the Maynower," one
hundred and fourteen stanzas In som
net form. by Theodore Tilton was
published March /, By A. n. Marquis q
Co.. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

new novel, by owen Wister. Lady
nsltlmore.' is announced by the Mac
milan company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
Dr.D.kennedy's FaYOrita Remedy

Prepared at Rondout, NY. NsbOt,le; otOr IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

. me Macmillan company announces
sM move Is for issue this spring-"Con-
nntoh BY Winston Churchill; Lady
balumore,' By owen Wister; III Youth
out Knew by Egerton Castle. THE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

"Cowardce Court" is the title OF
George Barr McCutcheon's new novel
which DodA Mead & Co. are sending
through the press The story seems to
be more like this authors THE Purple
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

The Gazette continues to set up its bogy man and then proceeds to ham, mer it vigorously. It assumes, and we call on the readers of this paper to prove that it assumes, that we are demanding the abolition of the board of equalization. This paper never made any such demand. It has stated that the board of equalization under the Kibbey administration, has been under one-man power and dicta- tion and this is true and everybody in Arizona knows it to be true. We have stated that we would favor a ter ritorial board of equalization to be composed of the chairman of eacf board of supervisors in the teTrit's-y Is this demanding the abolition of ,nt territorial board? It would be just al we'll for the governors organ to con 1 fine itself to the truth in it's criti cism of those who refuse to have Gov
 erncy Kibbey made the whole thing il ! Arizona.
 Does the Gazette object to a terr torial board of equalization to be con
 posed of men elected by the peopl
 and who have actual knowledge
 property holdings and valuations their several counties?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21

made the vehicle for belittling the statehood issue and magnifying other questions in order to give federal of ficeholders in the territory a chance to desert from the ranks of the loyal re- pubncans actively fighting to preserve the autonomy of Arizona.
 Because the sentiment against joint statehood is so strong in Arizona that the result of the vote on that question on November 6 is not in doubt, the governor seems to think that it would be folly for republican office holders to endanger their political jobs by openly opposing the policy of the administra ton at Washington.
 There might be some excuse foI apathy among democrats on the state hood question, since the party presents a solid front against jointure. but not so with the republicans as was shown in their territorial central committed meeting at Phoenix, when the jointiSts mustered fourteen votes in committee As republican office holder is natur ally regarded with some suspicion, al the more reason is there for his pro claiming and reiterating his position on the statehood question.-Globe Belt
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21

the, territory shall come only from the producing properties, those which have reached a stage of yielding an income to their owners.
 Another question which will be up for consideration in the territorial democratic convention is whether or not gambling shall be prohibited or not. This paper is of the opinion that the democrats of Arizona should take a bold stand for the right on this ques- tion Gambling is a public evil and it is the duty of the democrats to ia vor its total punishment from the ter ritory and should promise to repeal the law which provides for licensing it.
 The democratic party cannot afford to remain silent on questions which are live issues and we hope to see the democratic convention at Bisbee enunciate a platform which will be g guarantee of it's position on the ques tions mentioned above.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21
THE OLD SCRATCH"

How the Evil One Came to be Popu-
 Iariy Known as "The Old Scratch"
 One of the many familiar names of his satanic majesty is "The Old Scratch" It is undoubtedly due to the fact that scratching is so disagree able that people thought it no worse than the evil one. A scalp full of dandruff keeps one scratching all the time: not only disagreeable but con- sidered very inelegant in polite so- Ciety-as it should be-because one ought to keep the scalp so clean that it would not itch. To cure the scalp of dandruff effectively use Newbro.s Herpicide. It kills the germ that creates the dandruff, which is prelim- mary to falling hair, and finally bald ness. No other hair preparation kills the dandruff germ. Herpicide also is very delightful and effective hair dressing. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit, Mich.
 slSBEE DRUG CO.,, Special Agents