davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11


The Path OF Prosperity.
The Lesson OF Evil
The World OF Reflex Of Mental States
The Way out OF Undesirable Condi-
tions.
The Silent Power OF Thought. Con-
trolling aud Directing Ones Forces.
The Secret Of Health, Success, and
Power
The Secret Of Astounding Happiness.
The realization Of Prosperity.
Part II.
The Way Of Peace.
Tho Power OF Meditation.
The Two Masters. Self and Truth.
The AcQuremen OF Spiritual Power.
The Realization of Se.fess Love.
Entering Into the Infinite,
saints Sages, and Sayl0rs, the Law
Of Service
The Realization Of Perfect Peace.
buttons Little Stories Of France. bv
Maude Barr0ws Duuon author OF
THE World az Work iu Field and Pas
ture.' The stories On this supplement-
tary reader were written for children
from , 90 II years OF age. They give
Che simplest elementary facts Of the
history Of France, taking from each
epoch q central fgure-such as YER
cingctoriA. Charemagne. Joan ~ Arc
Henry OF Navarro. or Nap0ieon-about
whom the story Is woven. The child
is thus enabled 20 compare the past
and present Of this interesting country,
and 10 view the one IN the light OF the
other. The style In which the book is
written is clear and simple. and the
facts are Charmingly related Numer-
Gus attractive illustrations add 20 the
helpfuncss II the volume,
Thomas & Thomas. win publish on
July 10Th a new novel entitled "A
Strange Flaw" by Henry :. Wilcox.
a well known Chicago lawyer. A flaw
IN a land grant is used to exploit the
ways in which The public is plundered
10y capitalists and promoters. through
the agency OF The government, There
is action throughout the book. also
hero and heroine. Those who have
byen privileged TO read the manuscript
lay II VIII be the second sensational
book of the year.
The same firm also announces Tor
early publication The Nan at the
Window hy Opie Read a thrilling de-
iectNe story hy This well known au-
thor Also "Peck's bad Boy with the
Circus" by the Hon Geo W. Peck. the
latest exploits OF this celebrated bad
boy and his conhding father "Grafters
] Have Net by J. =. Johnston This
is the author Of Twenty Years OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
NOTES.

Closely following upon the literary
sensation, the charges by Mrs. Regl.
nsld deKoveu that Buelis celebrated
he n Paul Jones was made mp OF for
gtiies and imaginary journals invented
fy The author, comes The Critics dis
t9yery that The Burial Of Sir John
Moore was not written by the Rev.
Charles Wolfe but translated from the
French and may be read IN the orig
.nil in Les Memoirs de Lally-Tollen-
di published by his son. In l74s a
col de Beaumauolr raised a regiment
r Brittany, and with IL accompanied
Lslly-Tollendars Inflated expedition to
India. The colonel was killed. He was
buried az the dead OF night by a few
faithful followers. and the next day
ihc French fleet sailed for Europe
laiy-T0lendal was executed ia 1866
and his son. endeayoring 10 rehabii-
rate bis fathers memory, wrote the
memoirs which were widely circulated
ana contained the poem that the rev
.T'i gentleman translated so we'll
ili forgot to credit to It's righttul au-
nor
i u reported by Doubleday. Page e.
to that the English publishers of Up
i'7 Sinclair's novel, "The Jungle"
have stopped importing the book, and.
owing 10 the big demand FOR Il. have
~t il up themselves IN London. and
;re printing from their own plates.
Apropos Of this announcement. the
Nory is 10 appear serially In many
languages. Arrangements have been
rompleted for its publication in Lac
Ion Of Paris. u Tempo Of Milan. in
an underground revolutionary paper IT,
Russia, and ia Dutch paper at Am
Dwiam. In this country, the Bo-
hemian Fornort. the Polish Rohotnick,
various German papers, and-tho Jewish
oa'ly Norwearis are TO print It,
Tie fifteenth edition Of Mrs. Mary
Napes Dodge's old favorite. Donald
srd Dorothy" Is being printed by the
Century company. Kiping's jungle"
books, TOO, seem still to be popular,
ir "a prinungS OF the Second Jungle
BOOK have been necessary TO meet the
demand, and % Of jungle Stories" The
nfN prutings of some Of the Brownie
book, bring the number OF impressions
Of these iayorites of an ages up 10 So.
i1' valuable collections Of Lincoln
ana ~ Thacketay manuscripts owned
by Maj William II. Lambert Of Phil
tdelph'at have Just been destroyed by
ifn very considerable amount 10
in' Lincoln material was printed for
me irsi time In the series OF articles
on Lincoln. the Lawyer" which Fred
'1o Trevor nm has been contributing
10 The century Magazine" and so
ha' been In a measure preserved Tho
aIucics VIII appear IN book form IN
ne fail
house associated with some famous
= english poems was offered for sale
'ao other day. AZ Stoke park (which
IN ludcs Stoke Pogos) Gray wrote his
Voc 90 Spring" the "Odo on Dis.
aft Prospect OF Elton College" aud
~ various intervals. the "Elegy." The
aoose has been greatly altered since the
Y. and his mother lived there: and
" NE original manor house. wherein
N Edward Coke once entertained
Vl'en Elizabeth. only the chimneys and
rough shell, used as a stable, remain.
george Bouow's birthplace at Derc-
,,aA' p Norfolk. has Just been offered
y safe. II is a red brick house with
farm 81 20 acres. Il love 20 think on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

cause and the self-made nature Of that
cause. looked again, ana deeper
and found the remedy ! found one
law, the laW OF love. one life the life
OF adjustment 10 that law. one truth
the truth Of conquered mind and a quiet
and obedient heart And l dreamed OF
writing a book which should help men
and women, whether rich or poor,
learned or unlearned worldly or UNI
worldly. 20 find within themselves the
source OF all success. all happiness, all
accomplishment. all truth. And the
dream remained with me, and at last
became substantial. ana now ] send
Il forth into the world on It's mission
Of healing and blesseduess, knowing
that II cannot fail 10 reach the homes
and hearts OF those who are waiting
and ready TO receive H."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
Miss Grace George.

Miss Grace George with appear at
she Academy next Thursday night
In rihe .stlge version iiof the novel;
'jThe Marriage OF William, Ashc,'
AIns. Humphrey Wards mlsterwork.
She will be. supported .by very
strong icomEany--dhe same thnt ap-
peared with her during der run at
the Garrick, Theater, New Worthwhile
the play has been srmptuously
mounted by !. her manager, WIN.
Brady. eS
The story OF tile plly moves
through scenes Of the higher social
and official life Of England Lady
klttyadhe central figure, Is an er.
rallc creation, Granted a lineage
and temperament such as here AMI
all i1ihe rest may nossiblyfGllow. The
element Of doubt concerns The prem.
ises, whether real life, ever exhibits
. nature with such violent contrasts.
:mch keen Intelligence coupled with
apparent inability for consistent ra-
iioial conduct. Brit despite the
strain on crfdnlity, Lady Kitty is, a
very vital person, whose singular
career rivals The sustained and grow.
ing interest on TO the end.
The character CT William Ashe is
drawn with a grml i,iand. There can
ha no doubt about, the, yeriq;mili.ilie
here, aud, some critics profess that
his ;rr6iotype is a certain gifted
English statesman OF today The
marriage Of this keen self:cEntained,
tolerant statesman. 10 the. volatile and
irresponsible Indy Kitty was hound
10 is9ae in sone such Developments
as make mp fhis absorbingly Interest.
Ing Story. While, these two persons
hold the confer of.the stage, there
arc many others who play import
ant paris. and each is marked by
a strong individuality.
Godfrey ,Cliffe especially, the evil
genius IN Lady Kitty's life, stands
on with lufld iishnc4ness the incar.
nation Of diabollcal egotism, "a scof-
FER r. nd atcynic AIRS. Ward has. given
US an ind enlahly5J,oRasrfnl npyel; and
M.rgars Mayo mas made from it an
absorbing drama.
" I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
THEATRICAL.

Y No play OF New England life yet
managed to capture the hearts Of
The cisy and country folks alike so
ehectullly as "The Old Homestead. :"
Perhaps It's In tfe ,nalng so remindful
OF some spnt dear to everyone. pic-
turing a loyabe old couple sur.
rounded by happy young faces and
wann,4heanied. snowy-haired friends,
with whom they hive .toiled through
life and hope to snend iaelr last days.
All have seen the human grIefs
and gladness. and It is 1.-THE Old
Homestead" pictures that bring ZIP
ogber pictures made holy.by associa.
ton, and to laugh at the first Is au
excuse to mourn or rejoice with the
second. The sorry Of THE Old
Homestead" is n delightful picture OF
adtrll simplicity and the t!haractera
are lined with the striking acnteness
of a silhouette. H. has no plot, no
high flown dialogues, no rolling pc.
RODS: these are all lacking.
1.-THE Old Homestead" will he ihe
attraction at The Academy next Tues
dizzy night, Sale of seais opens 10
morrow morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
HUDeINs GETS JUDGMENT.
Express Company Must Pay Arctic
Explorer for Lost Relics.

Inathe Corporation Cohrt a verdict
for the plaintiff has been given in
The case OF Hldgins again the Adams
Express Company, Judgment. for
sl,s40.1o being given. Hudgins SIZED
Tor ,9GO,si "a ,.in
1-rna 4pj,lntlff in this case was q
member of the Fliala Arctic expedi-
lion and he sued the express com.
Ipany to recover dana gesi for a box, OF
valuable relics of the eNpedillcn, lost
by The defendant, The box contained
diaries iof the explorers expeditions,
photographs. fllrs,e etc.
'Ia'e case viii he taken to the Court
of Appeals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
h E|'l| FREIGHT 4! !! Ill!l R BIT! 4.
SCHEDULE ! |! |! IS ADOPTED.
Newport News, Philadelphia and
BaljInore Placed On The
Same Same F|qlalI Footing
NEW YORK LINES sNty .RETAllaTE|
Average Reduction of Three Cents
on the Hundred Pounds Made by
Pennsylvania, Chesapeake & Ohio,
Baltimore 8 Ohio. and Reading
Work Of Special Committee.

A new schedule of import freight
rates, putting Newport News, Phila-
delphla and BALTIMORE on the same
footing and reducing THE rates on
IN average of about three cents for
400 pounds, has Just been adopted ,by
9. special committee appointed by
the tlnffic representatives Of the
Pennsylvania, Chesapeake & Ohio. Bal,
timore g. OHIO, and Reading rail
roads.
The schedule will he published and
put into effect in Ahe near future.
This port. Baltimore and Philadelphia
are practically the only points directly
AFFECTED by the, reduction.
;rlL is understood that the New York
lines are HOW considering the laN1vis-
ability Of making cut to meet the
new rates.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
!. JOSEPH |l'|||'! ( . ogHkEN On
R o !'|I'l 70 |! RECOVERY
Young Mans Remarkable Vitality
Puzzles Doctors Doctors More
Than Ever.
SPOONFUL Of BRAINS F|!Rl' ms WASHED OUT
Never Losing Consciousness. the Pa
tlent Has steadily Gained trenoth
and the Hole in His Skull Is Heal.
ina--Talked About Paying Call.

While the amazed doctors discuss
his case. young Joseph Dunkes is
Steadily recovering at the General
Hospital. Since he caught his head
in a slotting machine and had hnle
punched in his skull at The shipyard
week ago. Dunkes mas not lost con
scionsness for % moment and has dis.
PLAYED. q vitality sthat completely
puzzles the medical fraternity.
DR.. S. w. HoDson, who is attending
the young man. said last night titlai
mis- Eatient would get well. The doe.
tor declares hhat the case. Is the most
remarkable one me, ever had anything
10 do with.
:. A piece Of Dnnkes skull an inch
long and about threequarters OF an
indh Wide was punched ONT or The
left side by the machine. Bits OF
hair and hone were forced to the
brain and the tissues CT The brain
we're badly Torn. As much AS n tea.
. 'Sl'Sc'iihi VI iTisi ,IV'tIl
washed out Of The lnnidly healing
wound during ihc past Two, days. The
doctor says that the skllll will qteai
in,.3stch a way thai dt will not j. be
necessary to put in IA plate. The
fracture on the right side of the
.plsnll Is giving practically no tron.
8flc
Hnnkes not only walked about.
iahted and ,indressed himself at the
hospital bnt me underwent ian oEera.
'tiun without n miluler. He did not
know tina, he was very seriously hurt
and mt the DOCTORS Office talked about
paying n Call that night.
Dr.. ;Hobson states that men injured
'las Dltnkes ]. was nave been known
IN RECOVER. hit that he ,,thas peyer
heard Of % person so injured retain
Ing consciousness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
FATHER JOSEPH .ERI0LI
s''.'' ConlAG to ST. vINCEAT's
Popular Prleet Transferred From St
Francis Church at tsaunton
.T' by Bishop. ,s,N

Rev. Father JoseEh Trloli, one of
the most popular Catholic priests in
the State. has been transferred by
Bishop Van de Yyyer from ST. Fran
els Church aA Sfanntm 10 st. Vim
cents Church in this city Father
Frioli comes 10. slrcceed Father Kel.
ley, who has been !, temporarily in
charge OF ST. Vincent's, since; Ratlher
Wilson's departure several months
ago.
The Saunton congregation is bit.
terly opposed to the removal CT Firth
er Frcl and has petihioned the !bish.
on not TO make the transfer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
was rendered by -t5itys oleyerest
PeIfornpersse:. ~
THE TEMPLE ,ouARTETTs.
Closing Star Course Entertainment
5# Pleases Audie nce. as

j..
The closing Star Course entertain.
ment for the season at, the Young
Mems Christian Association was given
last night. the Temple Quartette be,
ing The attraction. This excellent
organization Of singers fully maintain
ed it's reputation as one of the stand.
ard Star Course attractions, each mem;
Der Of the quartette, acQuitting himself
creditably in both the solo, and en-
semble work. ~
Miss Nichols, reader. who assisted
the quaftette in the. entertainment,
manifested dramatic; ability of a high
order:and her. selection well received.
AS o whole the entertainment pleased
the audience, many OF those present
it the best of the season.
The members of the qunrtette. who
appear at the Hampton Y.5AI. C. "A.
tonight. will today visit.the shipyard
and other points of interest in this
section a,.a .ss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
Preparing to Entertain.

The ladies WHO are to serve lunch.
oeon during the sessions of The Vlr.
gipia Stale. Sunday School Associu-
Lion here April l8, 10 and 20. held n
meeting in the parlors of the First
PrcSbyterlans Church yesterday after
noon. Arrangements are being made to
entetain a,great crowd of delegates
who will come .from all pants Of the
State 10 attend tbs convention The
sessions OF the association will be
held at The First Presbyterian church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
Demonstrated Talks,

THE first, of. .a-.series of practical,
demonstrated lalks on First aid 10
Tie injured" will he given this even
Ing AT thc Young Mems Christian
Association hycr Physical Dlrectnr
Lynch. The subject will be: "Reslis-
citaItlng the drowned, etrangled and
snf(ocated." 5.t.
Those interested are invited to he
present at 8Oclock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06

Entertainment at Trinity M. e. Church
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
NJ. II. church gave an enjoyable en-
tertainmant in the lecture room Of
that church last night. An excellent
musical and literary, program, was ven
dered aud light refreshments were
served. A silver collection was taken
during the evening for, the benefit Of
the church debt fund.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
HEARS AFFIDAVIT TDpAY.
Judge Rarham TO Consider case of
w. ;2pavenport Juror

Judge DaIham, in the Corporation
Court today will hear the affidavit
by which the attorneys for Daven.
port expect to prove that one of
The jurors who convicted their client
OF murder perinred himself in nlEali-
flying.
Attorney Robinson states that he
will pr0ye that one OF The jurors said
before the trial that II put on tihe
Jury he would vote 10 hang Dayen.
port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
Delightful Entertainment,

!. A delightful entertainment was
given at Petzold's hall last night by
the Daughters. of Liberty. the local
Odd Fellows. Red Men and Junior
Order United American Mechanics he
ing the guests Of honor. Am inter
eshing literary and musical prog1tnm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
Bay State Liberal.

. Notice was received at the Office of
the Jamestown Exposition Company
yesterday 10 the effect that the joint
committee OF Massachusetts tGeneTnl
Assembly has ,fnwornbly renorted a
bin ,a apnroprinting SIS 900 for estate
representation AT. the Exposition. !.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
Keep Your MONEY al Home,

81 40 will 4huy aagoods7 room dwell
Ing. With bath; sewer conneetinn !;
good legation; easy terms. Nelms,
Marrye Boyenton g Chaplin. Inc., Real
Estate, Insurance, Loans, Rents.
alp Let
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-05-02
On The College Campus.

The young lady teachers have
changed the date of their enter
taiument from the 18th to the 11tb,
And Instead of having it in the
building, which would be very
warm and uncomfortable, il has
beon decided to have it upon the
beautiful lawn south Of the college
building. A piano will be placed
on thu portico, which will be deco
rated and brilliantly lighted, and
sweet music by the best perform
ers of the college and the town
will add greatly to the evenings
pleasure. The lawn near the
branch will be brilliantly lighted
with myriads of japanese lanterns.
In the midst of these will be ar
ranged four booths-a candy
booth, ice cream booth, salad
booth and another for the fortune
teller. Very sweet and beautiful
young ladies will be in charge of
these, SO we know that the young
men will patronize them literally
The occasion will be exceedingly
pleasant for the old and middle
aged, as we'll as the spoonine
couples.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-05-02
Dispensary Law Violated.

There is some whiskey being
sold in Edgefield. While no greai
quantity is being sold, yet the law
is being violated, which was true
even before the dispensary closed
Ely request. a state constable, Mr.
Geo S. Ogg, who is capable.
faithful and fearless officer, was
sert here, He has been doing good
work, having made out two cases.
One against Mr.. B. P. Covar
and another against Mr.. w. r.
Manson. At preliminary bearing
before Magistrate N. T.. Brunson
on Monday morning the case
against Covar was temporarily
dismissed. because the witnesses
for The state declined to testify.
This case will be presented to the
grand jury for Investigation. Mr.
Manson was given a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Brunson on Mon
day afternoon and the case was
sent up to higher court. The de-
fendapt, who was represented by
S. M. Smith, Esq, and S. McG.
Simkins, Esq, gave bond.
A determined effort is being
made to bring the violators of
law to justice and nothing will be
spared in The accomplishment of
that end.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-05-02
Delegates of The Local Club.

Pursuant to the call the
members of the Edgefeld Demo-
cratic club met on Saturday after
noon and re-organized by electlng
N. G. Evans president, aud N. L.
Brunson secretary. The following
delegates to the county convention
we're elected: T. H. Rainsford,
J. "A. Zimmerman, P. B. MaYson,
j. VIM. Thurmond, N. G.. Evans,
N. L. Brunson, G. H. Anderson.
B. MurrelI, D. B. Hollingsworth
u. R. Tillman, Jr., ]. H. Tlllmap,
J. A. Mays, j. B. Hill, w. G.
QUITS and j. L. Smith. N. G.
Evans was elected a member Of
The csunty executive committee
The Hampton Democratic club
also met and re-organized by
electing NJ. P. Wells president
and S. M. Smith secretary. The
following delegates to the county
convention were elected: M. P.
Wells, S. VI. Smith, J. w. DeVore.
B. E. Nicholson, j. G. Sheppard
]. A. Holland, S. McG. Simkins
aud J. L. Minis. Mr.. w. w. Adams
was chosen to represent the club
on the executive committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-05-02
Swimming Pool Needed.

At the close of a long. hot,
dusty summer day would it not
be delightfully."- refreshing to take.
a plunge in a swimming pool?
We have noticed that a great nam
Der of towns have swimming pools.
Will not some entsrprising Edge
field citizen take up the matter
and have one constructed? By
having fixed charge for using
it.the enterprise could probably
be made profitable. There are sew
eral perpetually flowing streams
almost in the heart of town that
would furnish ample water. The
original cost of construction would
not be large and the expense OF
maintaining such pool would be
only nominal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-05-02
Addison-C -Cogburn /.

The great number of marriages
in Edgefeld and vicinity during
the month of April was almost
wit! out precedent, and Cupid is
to be congratulated upon his great
achievements. The last to occur,
and one il which much genuine
interest was manifested, was the
marriage of Mr.. Walter l.. Addi-
eon aud Mrs. Agnes Cogburn at
the latter's home near Johnston
on Sunday afternoon last. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. E. Burts.
For several years Mrs. Cogburn
taught school at Ninety Six and
Chappells, and being lady OF de-
cidnd talent, she was very sue
cessful teacher. Mr.. Addison is
experimenting the large farming
interests of Capt. S. NJ. Rice near
Horns Greek, and it is there thai
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison will make
their home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-05-02
Eormer S. q. c.c.LRoy.Wins.:

The State Ora:orical Contest
was held in Greenwood on last.
Friday evering. Rel resentatiyes
Of nearly iii the colleges IN the
state contested for the prize. The
successful contestants was Mr..
Carroll s. Maree who for two
years was student-of the Sc.
C. I and is Low q. member of#tEe
senior class of Furman university.
MI, Marcos home is at Cordesville,
Berkeley county. The subjsctsef.
his Grafton was "Th4 Carnage of
Industry" Mr.. Maree's Bdgefeld
frlei ds are greatly erejoiced over
bis victory.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-05-02
:Elec tion For Cotton weigher.

AT the regular meeting of The
board of county commissioners,
which was held on Turtday, the
first Saturday in Augrsl. being
The Ash day Of the month, was Sc
.leci, d for h"ldlng the election for
public cotton weigher for tie town
of Edgefeld. The election will be
held:in the Supervisors office as
heretofore. The Candidates for
this coveted pre- should now
come forward before their friends
pledge their support 10 some one
Else. Two good :ren announce this
week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-05-02
Get
S 9 Q = ] = ! > S
:, : E11uIsiioR1

When you 90 to a drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
it. Don't be surprised, though,
if you are offered something
else. Wines, cordiaIs, extracts,
ETC., of cod FLYER oil are plenti-
=ul but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
:ake them. Every year for thirty
Gears we've been increasing
the sales Of SCOTS Emulsion.
Nhy? Because It has always
been better than any substitute
for it.