davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
Cure Your kidney,
Do Not Endanger Life When q e..
Lake City Citizen Shows Yon
the Cure.

Why will people continue IN u.
the agonies Of kidney compliant ~
ache, urinary disorders. lames,,
headaches, languor, why allow M
selves TO become chronic in,ars
when certain cure is offered ~.
Doan's Kidney Pills Is the rer.i.
TO use. because Il gives Ia the 49,
the help they need TO perform ,s.,
work. ~
II YOU have any. even ono. % a.
symptoms Of kidney diseases ~
yourself now. before diabetes. zion.
or Brights disease sets I'm. Read NJ
Salt Lake City testimony:
Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith. living at 3t- M.
First South 81, Salt Lake CITY. r.s
says. IL can only say that No.,
Kidney Pills which I procured Al N.
F. J. Hin Drug Co.'S store proved /.
be a wonderful remedy. Il is aim
miraculous tho way they have relisss
Kidney trouble among several fsmn,
that | know I suffered from ne
awful backache and other Indicate,
of kidney arrangement Doan's ER
ney Pills entirely banishcd er.-
symptom, leaving me IN gai
healthy condition Doans Kd,s
Pills arc worthy Of trial by an N,
suffer from any annoyances srifr,
from the kidneys"
For salo by all dealers. Price h
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co. BuN,s
New York. sole agents for The unrs
States
Remember the Doans-r;
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following - books will be added a.
the hubble library Monday morning Sept
70 1876
Clegg-luternationsl Directory of Book
sellers and Bhliophlies Manual Refer
enrcl
Dubois 81. Francis q Assist
Farrar-Nfc u 81 Paul
Gunnisou-- New Dialogues and PLAYS 2
vol
senks-Twst Problem
Mahany- Silver ACe ~ ne Greek World
Rahiil-C Corporation Accounting and
corporation Law.
Schouler- Americans II l0S
T.. :. Dept Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
ISIS
GERMAN BOOKS.
Reyerlein- simfde Resewalt
BrachVorCl- Deutsche Michssl
Brschyofcl-Fels Won EH.
Ebner-E hcnhach- Neue bort und
Schloss Geso hichten.
Elmer Echenb6ch-unvestsndene auf
dem Durfe
Ffenssen-Dr Gefreauen.
Frenssen- Hilhgenlei
Frtassen-sand Cram
CHlLDREN's BOOKS.
Dimitry-Three Good Giants.
hugau-hinEs Jester
Greene-Coal and coal Mines
Haines-Japanese child life
Lindsay More Mother Stories.
MurfTee-Noung Mountsineers
Phslps-Donald Marcy.
Smith-Tht Browns
smith-Jollv Good Tines Al School
True-Mofgan's Men
W6rd-Nev Senior ~ AndOver
Whitney-summtr IN Leslie Cold.
thwaiies Life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
MAGAZINES.

Bertha Anderson Kleinman has a
beautiful poem In the Young Woman's
Journal for this month. which very
properly occupies the front page. Mrs
kleinman's talent has been publicly
proved too many times 10 need special
dissertations, but all should read this
last gem for It's beauty Of expression
and specially for the moral lesson sug-
gested In Its dainty lines.
President Rooseyelt's interference IN
the course Of congressional legislation
during the past session. which really
galvanized" Congress into the pas
sage OF some Of the best laws that have
been enacted Ia a generation. is char.
acterized by Henry Beach Needham In
the September issue OF Success Maya
zine a. a righteous usurpation OF leg
islatiye functions. Under the heading.
How Roosevelt Plays the Game" Mr..
Needham traces the course aud the re-
suits Of the policy which Mr. Roosevelt
pursued last winter and credits to him
the greater part OF the good legisla.
tion of the past session, which was
forced through a reluctant Congress.
Samuel Merwin also reviews the past
congressional session under the caption
Taking the Hoe to Congress- He dis
sects the physical and spiritual make
up OF that body IN an attempt 10 dis
cover the reason Tor its habltual att
tude Of obstruction 10 legislation In the
interest Of the people
Fools and Their Money" by Frank
Fayant. il the first article Of a series
ON Wall street. and It's PARASITES who
thrive on the maxim that "a fool
aud his mony are soon parted" \
character sketch OF David Narfield
An crlca's greatest character actor. IL
contributed by }. Herbert WEIGH
The strong action features include
Breaking Through, by W. C. Nor
row. "Susans Surfendtr,' by Eliza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Bass lived and ruled and died Ia New
Hampshire during the period depicted.
His name was Ruel Durkce. and he
WAS the greatest boss the state has
ever known. he began life rs poor
tanner In Croydon, and he had no more
education than Is given him In 'Conis-
ton The faithfuness Of the portrait
Is recognized and admitted 10 be true
by men who knew him Intimately. and
his methods were precisely those Of
the book. In regard 10 the WO0dchuck
Session, that has been universally re-
garied by men who lived at that time
as true ~ that period. MIR Churchill
has served In two session ~ the legis-
laturc IN New Hampshire, and knows a
good deal more of political trickery
than Mr. Odell gives him credit for.
Jeihro Bass rose 90 power exactly Ia
the manner which Mr.. churchill states
u. G. Heath SEQ announce two new
volumes In the Belles-Lettres Series:
Select Poems ~ Robert Browning"
edited by Richard Burton, and the "Se-
lect Poems ~ TenVson." edited by
Archibald MacMechn.
l.. c. Page a Co viii soon have Nady
new edition OF 1.-THE cities Of North
ern Italy" by Grant Allen and George
G Williamson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
English Author Champions
The Literary Agent.
Our European Literary Letter.

Picture postcard trade is adorned by
the presence Of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
who is director OF Messrs. Raphael
Tuck 4 Sons. and takes an active part
In the management OF its biz business.
Sir Arthur has just published full
account OF his stewardship OF the
funds collected by him in order 70
publish and distribute abroad, IN the
different languages Of Europe, sim
pie and direct statement OF the British
case In the Boer war, and an answer
TO those charges Of inhumahity
against our soldiers which were rife
upon the Continent" lie wrote the
book himself, II will be recalled and
for that and the patriotic purpose 10
which he devoted II, the king knighted
him. So generous were the contribu-
lions that after defraying all expenses,
he was left with a surplus Of $500,
0s. 4d.-s trihe over 'l545.
"Mr. Reginald Smith and ! sat In
solemn conclaye over this sum" he
says. and discussed how IL might best
be used for the needs OF the empire.
The fourpence presented no difficulty,
for we worked it of upon the crossing
sweeper outside who had helped 10
relieve Delhi. Nine pounds went IN
tobacco for the Chelsea veterans Al
Christmas. There remained the good
round sum Of e300. We bethought US
OF the saying that the safety Of the
empire might depend upon a single
shot from a i2-inch gun, and We de-
voted the whole amount 20 a magniii-
cent cup TO be shot for by the various
ships OF the Channel squadron, the
winner to hold II for a year. The first
competition for IL has already been
held and as a result the Exmouth
came into Plymouth harbor with the
cup on the TOP Of her fore-turret
Miss Arabella Kenealy has been tell
Ing how she became a novelist. Her
father-he was DR.. Kenealy, a great
legal luminary In his day and fine
classical scholar. but chiefly remem-
bered now as the Tiehborne claimants
lawyer-believel that school life and
ZOO much Discipline cramped chldrens
characters and allowed his large fam
ily TO run more or less wild and follow
their own bents. AT 10 years Old
SAYS Miss Ker oaly. Il had never done
a sum nor lea med a table Of arithme-
tic: ! knew nothing Of geography, Of
English grammar or OF English his
NnNs Aul / iitl ifdb Il u'Nho VI
Homer. four OF Virgil. knew Sallusts
Catalina and Jugerthine Wars. could
tackle the Greek Septuagint and had
Greek and Latin grammar more or less
at my fingers ends. In those days. |
wrote for the most part poetry. and my
hero was ever the fair-haired Achilles.
AT IS. becoming fired with the am
hilton Of studying medicine, for some
years my literary aspirations we're
ouenched I'm the hard routine OF walk
ing a hospital and reading Of exams.
Then. having qualified. came that In
teryal OF leisure in which the young
doctor. having put up his brass plate
on door. sits down the other side OF il
To wait for patients. In this interval
my literary tastes revived. and my
medical experience coming crowding
into my mind, found expression I'm my
first novel, Dr. Janet OF Harley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

"Melodlc Music Series" by Frederic
n Ripley. principal of the LOugfellow
school. Boston. and Thomas Taper.
lecturer on music az the Institute Of
Musical Art of the city OF New York
This new four book course presents a
graded collection Of choice songs, not
requiring The use Of charts. The books
clearly outline each years work, pro-
yiding an The necessary material, so
Graded and explained that the course
can be conducted without difficulty by
teachers who have had but little eX-
pericnce In teaching music. There is
a simple and natural development IN
rhythm. in chromatics, In minor and
part writing. and IN tone study
Throughout the song element Is the
basis Of study. The words OF the songs
are especially fitted for each grade.
They pertain TO the child world and are
bright cheerful. and interesting. In
addition 10 the works of classical COM
posers and large number NJ folk
SONGS the series includes a noteworthy
collection Of songs contributed especial
Is for these books By eminent living
composers, Never before have so many
choice original songs been brought to-
gether in series 81 this kind.
old Mother Earth is growing sonile
and deCrept. Her strength has failed
rapidly during these later years. She
finds Il difficult 70 provide sufficient
food for her myriad children. so seri-
ously has she dropped under the cor.
slant strain N giving Of her richness
that her illness has become a menace
% all the life OF which she Is the par
ent Scientists became alarmed for the
future And nowadays, when scientists
become alarmed. u Is because an emer-
gency must be met Mother Earth must
be cured. And so there sprang into ey-
istonce coterie of earth doctors. These
physicians, yotaries Of new science,
have given up their lives TO the study
OF earth diseases aud Weaknesses. They
have already accomplished much. and
their enormous patient is conyalescing.
They have prescribed tones for general
weakness and specific cures for specific
diseases. As result Old Mother Earth
Is 'perked up remarkably and IL look
ing mighty wei for so extremely aged
patient.
These labors Tor earth rejuvenation
anu lltI Itildfkdnl' results are de-
scribed IN an exceptionally able manner
by w. ;. Harwood IN his volume, The
New Earth. The restoring Of worn
OFT soils, the creating Of new soils and
D. wonderful development OF plant life
under scientific care are the subjects
with which he deals. II is not a farm
ers' handbook II is narration Of
scientific miracles that viii appeal as
strongly 10 the city resident as TO the
agriculturist. The author deals with
one OF those rare instances when man
really has improved upon nature Per-
haps Il would be more nearly correct
10 say that man has worn out nature
ana Is now merely restoring her to
health. AZ any rate, man has sue
ceeded, aud has created as the author
indicates by his title, a new earth."-
New York: The Macmillan Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
A CLEAR COMPLEXION AND
BRIGHT EYES

II most cases a sailoN. hiotched com.
pleXion and dull heavy eyes are due 10
poor digestion and an Inactive liver Oripo
Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion ana
stimulates the liver and bowels and makes
the Complexion smooth and clear OrIr9
Laxative Fruit syrup does not nausest.
or gfips and is mild and pleasant 10 TAX
Refuse Substitutes ftf sale b. y. J. nm
Drus CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
THE RETURN OF THE FLAG.

Resolutions directing clerk Of Boston
Vow orleans the Confederate which taken by General
per ms a trophy when he took possession of that city
In Apri 1862 have fled with the clerk of the
council Of Boston.-Daily Paper
Ave. give them bac, the captured hag,
The trophy OF day
Which now with all it, bitter strife,
Thank God has passed away.
Return II TO the city with
4 crescent her brow.
For all her daughters and her sons
Are and loyal
Ben Butler took the standard down
In 62.
When all the sweet magnolia flowers
We're with crimson dew.
And Boston gives II back again,
When like shining fleece
Ring Cotton DER the battlefCds
Has spread the OF peace
'Tis ConscCIated by The blood
OF those who held Il dear,
The sorrow Of "a hopeless cause,
Aud many a mothers tear.
So fold IL down In lavender
In memory OF the brave
Who found upon the field Of
Not glory, but grave.
H. faded Coors, dim with smoke
No aoft viii float
But rest beside the rusty sword,
The gray and taltcred coat
For time has closed the gaping wounds
Aud healed the I,l scars,
And DiNic's
Among the stripes and
-Minna Irving in Lc.ie's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
IF YOU DELAY
TOO LONG

IN obtaining a bottle Of IoStettcr's
stomach Bitters when the stomach.
Liver or Bowels are in bad shape YOU
only prolong your suffering. Get Il 10.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
HOSTETTERS'
STOMACH BITTERS

has been pronounced 'the perfect med.
iciDe' BY thousands Of grateful peopie
during as So years experience. n c,ires
Indiesiini Dyspepsia. Cosli,cness.
Female lis o. MalariaI Fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
THE GROo BROTHERS ABOUT FORTY YEARS AGO.

(onme lefp and Byron Groo Con The
picture aud viii probably puzzle
photograph the possession Of r spen-
bookkeeper OF the Ontario mine dur
cashier Of the Utah Commercial and
Savings they from boyhood
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
MISS WILSON-MR GRAY.

pretty home wedding was solemnized on s she o e Miss T Nellie Provost wilson, was was united Tn
  w. H. Cane pastor 9f the Greentela s Congre- sw doRy xsh Of isFRS autS%n eavss gowned In white satin over taffeta silk and carried bouqqet of bridal M roses. The maid the bride, wore white batiste over pink silk and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthe- Etns vsn o sysa cousin .of the bride. Chester A. Hull of ehs of s4s field, Harry Edwards of Plattsville were the ushers. After the ceremony g wedding sup sboxer e their wedding journey: the itinerary of Gray will be at home to Gheir friends after December 1, at their new residence on Green field Hill. which the groom built the past sum- mer. The young couple are prominent sOcf- ally in Greenfield, both being members of the Greenfield Country club. They were pre- sented with with many many beautiful and valuable
 Mrs N. w. Ogden, who has been quite i'll for several weeks, is now gain ing rapidly an d is able to be about her house. Her daughter, Miss Grace A. Gould of MineOla, l.. l., is with her for few weeks assisting in her care.
 Mrs Milton P. Hackett and daugh-, ter, Olive, of Trumbull are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Hackett's parents, MT and Mrs George Lover, ST.
 William FallOw is building a new house and will move his business there as soon as the shop is completed.
 Miss Susie Hubbell of Arizona is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs Fred Downs, in Fairfield Woods.
 D. Frank kBrown and Fred Downs, appraisers on the estate of Miss A. w. Hubbell, appraised the estate, last week Tuesday.
 William Behn of Newtown was a guest, Sunday, of his old employer, G. F., Monroe, on Cross Highway.
 The new metal ceiling on the in- terior of the Congregational church is painters. When the>work is all com pleted and new carpet is down they will have beautiful edifice to wor- ship in and they are to be congratula- ted on the success of this work. Mrs Mary O'Donnell of Aspetuck picked wild violets in full blossom near her home on Friday, October 12. Last Sunday as N. W. Ogden was coming out of the Oak Lawn cemetery he met with quite a serious accident. MT Ogden was returning from Zalm0n B. Bradley's funeral and as he turned into the highway his horse became frightened at an automobile which stood beside the road. The horse jumped to the side of the road, hitting tree and throwing MT Ogden out, badly shaking him up and bruising his shoulder, on which he landed very badly, and bruising his head some what. The horse ran little ways and collided with tree, when he freed himself from the wagon but was soon stopped. The horse was uninjured but the wagon and harness were bad ly broken. Mir Ogden was taken to his home and he is now improving slowly.
 Sherman Adams, who has been con- fined to the house by an attack of ma laria, is again able to get out on pleas ant days.
 Theodore Sturges returned to his home in Greenfield Hill, Friday, after an absence of several months.
 J. Oliver I.obdell is driving new span of horses which he lately bought of Hamilton Brothers, the we'll known horse dealers in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

correct and satisfactory work.in watch and clock repairing.
 Druggist w. N. Noble is offering 8 complete line of the famous Wallace cOnfectiOns.
 Watch and clock repairing promptly attended to at the store of M. w. Hill
 If you want good dinner for 25c go to DaytOn's restaurant.
 E. B. Soule has the sole agency for New Milford for the Buck cigar.
 Ice cream is now served daily at Day tons restaurant.
 Don't forget to go to Dayton's for your soft-Shell crabs.
 Try the toothsome goods at J. G.. Neiss' bakery.
 For refreshing glass of soda water with pure syrups call at the drug store of Albert EvittS
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
NEW MILFORD,
JOHN DUNCAN.

John Duncan, capable and highly respected resident of Second Hill, died October IA, aged 73 years. He was a native of Ireland. He worked for 10 years on farms in Canada, as laborer and later as manager for himself. MT Duncan came to New Milford in 1876. He spent five years with Hon A. C.. Barnes, who resided on Stillson hill at that time. He removed to his late home, Second Hill, in 1876. He was tn oroughly honest, had great capacity for work, good manager, and much respected by those who knew him. He acquired comfortable independence. He leaves widow, two sons, Robert L., and John J., and one daughter, Sarah G., all of New Milford, and a large circle of friends. The funeral was held on Tuesday, October 16, and was largely attended. It was con- ducted by Harris K. Smith of the member. The pallbearers were Will liam Atchison, Percy Atchison, E. B. Dorwin, M. B. Disbrow, William John. son and Hans Ahlstrom. F. G. Ben nett & Son were the undertakers in charge. He is also survived by three brothers, who were present at the funeral: George Duncan, Brooklyn; Lytle Duncan of Toronto: and Jack son Duncan, of his native home in Ire. land, and two sisters: Mrs Eliza Dun. can and Mrs Sarah Alexander of To. ronto. MT Duncan started at the bot. tom of the ladder and his own record is one to be proud of.
 D. McMahon, the popular tailor, has good line of shoes, guaranteed tC wear and stand the storm. A line o1 stylish hats just received. Also some handsome spring caps. Good values in men s pantaloons.
 Fine confections and smokers per quisites at Cassedy's.
 0. E. Riddiford is headquarters for
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
GREENFIELD HILL

MISS CORRESPONDENTS BARMORE.
 There was very pretty home wed- ding at the home of MT and Mrs N. w. Ogden on Congress street, Wednes- day. afternoon, October IT, at o'clock, when their granddaughter, Miss Mary Emma Warehouse, and Robert Sander Barmore, were united in marriage, Rev Dr Cane officiating. The house was prettily decorated with smilax, palms, ferns and cut flowers. The ceremony took place in the north par ana cut flowers. The bride wore a handsome gown of white electra over white tatfeta silk, trimmed with chif- ion lace and medallions. She.wore 8 long veil and gloves and carried bou- quet of bridal roses. Miss Charlotte E. Bradley was maid of honor and wore a pretty dress of white silk dim ity, trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The best man was Edward P. Warehouse, a brother of the bride. The bridal par ty entered the parlOr to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march and the Mendelssohn wedding march was played as they left, Miss Leora Will son officiating at the piano. A recep- tion immediately followed the we'd ding at which fine wedding supper was served. They received a large number of costly, handsome and use- ful presents, including cut glass, solid silverware, furniture and money. MT and Mrs Barmore left amid shower of rice and old shoes for Bridgeport by hack, where they took the 9.36 train for New York and other points of in terest on their wedding trip. On their return they are to make their home in Black Rock. Guests were present at tue wedding from Bridgeport, South Norwalk, Easton, Greenfield Hill, Westport, Weston, Fairfield and oth- CT places. The best wishes of their many friends go with MT and Mrs Bar more in their new home.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
WEST CORNWALL.

ATTORNEY BOSLER TO LOCATE IN NEW
 YORK.
 William D. Bosler left on Monday last for New York, where he will en- ter a partnership with prominent city lawyer, the new firm continuing the old offices on Broadway. MT Bos- Ter will retain his residence and office practice here as well, returning to and from the city whenever occasion de- mandS.
 Dr and Mrs Joseph Robinson have returned from 10 days trip.
 Miss Nellie J. Wolfe returned, last week, to her home in Ansonia.
 Mrs George Fl. Beck went to Yales- vile, last Saturday, to care for MT Beck, who is quite ill with typhoid fever.
 c. D. Baldwin of Plymouth was in town from Friday till Tuesday.
 Miss Carrie Wanzer spent Sunday at her home in Danbury.
 Miss S. Louise Miller was in Canaan, Tuesday last.
 Miss Lillian J. Smith is once more able to be out, having been confined to the house for some time with the grip.
 MT and Mrs Miner P. Rogers and daughter, Esther, have returned from
 Mrs George W. Read of Ellsworth spent Monday and Tuesday with her sister, Miss Ellen R. Smith, and other relatives in this village.
 Miss Ellen COchrane was down from Lime Rock, Tuesday, spending the day.
 Theodore Sturges and Edward D. Cartwright left, last week, to join a hunting party in the Adirondack mountains.
 MT and Mrs R. F. Smith feel very much encouraged as to the condition of their son, Edward, who has been i'll with typhoid fever. He is now able to be about the house and is ex- pected home with his family in few weeks.
 Charles Calkins of Bridgeport visit ed in town, recently.
 Mrs Mary Clay, who has been very i'll with typhoid fever at the home of the Hon l.. J. Nickerson, is much bet ter and able to dispense with the serv- ices of her nurse, Miss Wheaton, who is now with Mrs s. A. Brewster on Cream Hill.
 Miss Jane Roraback spent Tuesday
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
REDDING.
NEWS TERsELY TOLD.


 The Parish Aid society of Christ church are to hold cobWeb party at the rectory on the Ridge on Monday evening, October 29. There will be no admission but refreshments will be for sale. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend and good time is anticipated.
 A number of Bedding patrons at- tended the Pomona meeting at Eas- ton, last Wednesday.
 Miss Nellie ElwooL and Clayton FL wood of Westport are guests, this week, of MT and Mrs Stephen Sanford in Pleasant Valley.
 Mrs Randolph Bradley spent several days, last week, in New York City with friends.
 Mrs Henry Wharton is quite seri- ously i'll with acute rheumatism. Dr Smith is attending her.
 Miss Fannie Shaw, who has been spending a few days in Bridgeport with Mrs O. c. Banks, has returned to Miss Julia Sanford's.
 People are picking their apples. The freeze did not improve them.
 J. B. Cornwall has lot of men and teams getting out stone from his lawn. George s. Banks has charge.
 George Treadwell is taking potatoes and apples to Danbury. He has cus-