davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
NOTES.

There could be no more favorable mo-
ment for a reprint of Oscar Wildcs
Intentions tBrentanos) than now.
when through his "De Profundis," that
pathetic voice from the grave, he has
made his peace With the world These
four essays, IN am attractive edition. do
I'm fact represent Wide's most perma.
nent contribution to criticism Fantus-
nc his uttcances often are bur they
are always shrcWd. penetrating. sug.
gestlye-if we may be allowed to use q
word that has been oyerworkcd ana
ought 10 be pensOned Oft The reader
who once. perhaps, read Pen. Pencil,
and Poison with nm appreciate on Of
ts writer's talent that was half reluc-
tant because the callousuess of the sem
tnients expressed repealed his sympa.
thy should read il again with n greater
indulgence and more generous dis
count. Wilde's poetry was poor and
initiative. but he could, when he chose.
write excellent prose--too hori now
and then. az he himself was too norld
now and then, as he himself was too
ilorid, but rhythmical always without
being metrical. as aesthetic prose too
often IL. IN "rhc critic as Artist" he
Is al mis- best, and for that essay. az any
rate one need demand no Indulgence
Mr.. ana Mrs George G.. Riggs kate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

The Danes make the best butter.
\ third OF the worlds population talk
Chinese
Ouida never shakes hands She
deems the practise vulgar.
Blondes tend to near-sightedness.
brunettes 10 far-sightedness
Litka women, when they 60 In
mourning, paint their foreheads black.
Stockings with compartments for
each toe are sure cure for corns.
The two-handed sword of the medic
val knight often weighed forty pounds.
Rice eating causes a wasting disease,
kind Of debility, called kakke,
among the Chinese and japanese.
Salt is heavily taxed In Italy, and
many Venetians become scrofulous be-
cause they are too poor 10 eat il.
\ symposium of 100 scientists recent
~ decided that the worlds greatest
writer's were Darwin, Shakespeare,
Shiller Goethe and Humboldt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

Douglas Wigginl sailed for Italy on the
rretic. April 3, After month in Roms
and Florence, and month in Eng
land, they Will return I'm June and open
their house In Hollis. Me. Mrs. Riggs
literary work during the summer win
be the writing Of some New England
stories the central figure In each being
little 'Rebecca nf Sunnybrook Farm. ="
the other characters being drawn from
the same book The first two Of these
stories Jack o. Lantern" ana "Daugh-
ters of Zion, she read at the Buxton
CHURCH last summer.
The week Of its publication Bertha
Runble's The Truth About Tolna" was
among the books reported by New
York dealers as their six best selling
books. and It continues on this list.
I'm Ode Bellalre' Mary Dilons story
Of life and love I'm Carlisle. Pa, Is also
reported among the six books most In
demand iu libraTies and book stores.
Though an American girl and for
merly Instructor OF English at Nassar,
Miss Edith Rlckert, author of Folly
has lived OF late In England, and her
cottage at Tibbles Green. Edenbridge.
several centuries old. is one OF the
qualntest landmarks of oldest England.
Miss RIckert's holiness IN dealing with
the theme ~ Folly ls matched BY her
skin IN the Introduction Of the verse,
and like Miss Sinclair. she has made a
distinct success by giving some OF he,
poets original poems. Not only has
Miss Rickert a charming prose style.
but her poetic gin is exceptional, rs
her verses Will show,
"Oh, the thrill OF green on the bare,
black tree
Tinges again In my heart
And the things there were. and the
things that be,
And the things for aye set apart.
Now now are all with my life at one!
Tomorrow
For sorrow.
To-day be glad in the sum"
Arthur Suiugers forthcoming new
novel The Wire Tappers." is said 10
contain heroine similar 10 that In the
play Leah Kleschna" which Mrs.
Fiske has made famous: the woman
Who steals ana the woman who loves
Is one and the same woman. But in
the wire Tappers' the beautiful but
errlng heroine Is by force Of circum.
stances engaged for a time In crime
Of the most modern kind. wire tapping.
The descriptions OF the means employed
are so vivid that Il is hoped there VIII
BE no crop.of imltators for the police to
deal with,
\ corpus OF new Babylonian nscrlp.
tions which have been prepared for
publication by the Orientalist stephen
Langdon Is soon TO be published hy the
Paris house Of Leroux. The first vo,-
ume Is already finished In manuscript.
and contains the inscriptions OF Kings
and Nebuchadnezzar. The
editor has not confined himself to in
scriptions which were found ON Baby
lonian soil, but embraces also those
which were unearthed elsewhere, e. T.. |
such as were carried by the kings OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
he

East y
Some v |
shown in
onstrate
ways that
As a drf |
fer 6.TNC|
WARP ri |
the yard
This is /:
many bea
50c quality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
A spler,
wei

NeVel|
The fayorit|
embroidery
Distir|
French and
hnen Pric
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
D

COI.Ci
I)ENTA|
room $
Worth
Special
BERN
Statlono
per- ST
box 4.
colo
The kin
the cake
Special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
ASPIRING MUSIC.

All have wed hoped dreamed of good shall exist
Not its scmbance but itself no beauty nor good nor power
Whose has gone forth but each survives for the meod.t
When eternity airms the conception Of an hour.
The high that proved high the heroic for earth too hard
The passion that left the ground lose itself in the sky
Are music sent up God by the lover and the bard
Enough that we heard once; We shall hear by and Bly,
Browning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

q" announced the who have shown their
admiration for American methods many ways, VIII
adopt our language also.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

Persia to susa and were recently found
there by French savants.
The reception by the English press OF
Mr.. Winston Spencer Churchil's biog-
raphy of his father, the late Lord
Randolph Churchill" was Of so re-
markable a character that the publish
ers took the trouble To count the
amount Of newspaper space occupied by
the first reviews The total reached
proved to be well over 225 columns: "
striking Illustration of the Interest
which this work has aroused.
Miss Clara Morris in her Mcclure
article, Looking Backward In which
she tells how she came across Henry
Irving. relates, by the way, little pas
sage between Augustin DAILY and her
self as TO being Irish. You Ought to he
Irish YOURSELF said DAILY. II did my
best said Miss Morris; II was born
on st. Patrlck's Day Within a week
or two after the appearance Of the
article Miss Morris had received from
all parts of the country q notes OF
congratulation on her recent birthday.
Slufey A. reeve NOIume, Inc COST
of Competition. has been widely COM
mented upon as being distinctly pro-
gressive. advanced. and almost revo-
lutionary IN its theories. That 1t Is no
procurement OF ll-considered views
on economic questions Il attested by
the fact that Mr.. Reeve was seven
years at work upon It before he even
submitted II to n publisher Upton
Sinclair, whose book The Jungle" Is
accusing so much interest, especially
among Socialists, declares ~ consider
II a most extraordinary book.
Lincoln Steffens' new book, dealing
with corruption IN state governments.
which was announced as Enemies OF
the Republic has been renamed to
"The Shame Of the states" thus max
ing il uniform in title with Mr.. Steffens
earlier book THE Shame Of the Cities"
Mcclure Phillips announce tina,
Washington Gladden's recent volume,
The New Idolatry." containing his ad-
dress on tainted money, is TO he pub
lished In England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

Alexis souyorn editor and Petersburg
or mas the least hope escaping the
o. refer ana ST. Paul His appeal from the
move the car show cemency be
from the penalty
The conviction of MIR souvorn arbitrary
treatment accorded
concerning me government He merely took
minister mad
or the proclamation Of freedom
ne press was perfectly
uhet vi" souVofn printed In the Russ revolutionary
ing "e aeSo the workngmens which
nnt had declared cyI the
enge must be accepted Almost
means almost to certainty that he noted editor WIN
us or some other equally fatal maiady
with the germs OF disease Few condemned
more ever without
AS one of the foreign
conference at Portsmouth Mr. souvorn
gy popular among his con
will pardon him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
GETTING INTO LINE.

ut is announced Japanese have shown their
admiration for American methods many ways win now
adopt our language also.)
We gotten comm rishtalons
No mateer where ut is.
You bet theysee ut eoodsnstrons;
They gotta stick to biz.
They gotta have the dope to hand
The yoursanmine
The kind at folks canunnerstand;
They sOttastinlne.
No usatalkine! Its the stuff
Some answidses may be
tramcdup tub rattle plain enough
But not fer youanme,
They gottahav. tellshsraph
Our can goods an machines
An talk that the time in half
But tells jus. whatitmesns.
Well, wotehaso todo7 These day.
You gotta watehyer
Urrel.e some felers foxywsys
II gittonto yer nerves.
Those Japs is Jonnyonthespot;
An theycn Their eyes
An learn the game teluwot,
These Japs i. sittinwi.el
You betchuh! 'Sposen you err me
Has got some speech tub she'd
Wy, wennysezzit, can yuh see,
Yuh know just wottey said'
Those Japs tub wottisrisht,
They so.t dOped out fine.
They gotta talk as well as fight
They eottasitininsl
Chicago Tribune
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
DAVIS FAMILY
FOUND DESTITUTE

PAYETTE. Idaho, Nov. 12.-In alb
ject poverty, cold, hungry, strangers
in a strange land, too proud to beg, q
family by the name of Davis was dis
covered yesterday camped in a little
tent in the ravine east Of Payette
near the city reservoir. The tent was
nearly the only covering they had as
they were provided with scarcely
clothing enough to cover their nude
ness.
The family consists Of man and wife
and three little children, the oldest not
more than five and the youngest still
baby in arms. Their plight was
pitiful and has been relieved by citi-
zens of Payette.
The family had come overland from
Utah and the father had met with an
accident and was unable to work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

David Belasco's new play, "The
Rose Of the Rancho" is to be produced
for the first time tomorrow night at
the Majestic theater, Boston.
Claiming Pollock's play, 1.-THE Little
Gray Lady" which was seen in New
last season, is to be revived on tour,
with Helen GRAVITY in the stellar role.
At the Liberty theater, New York.
next Monday night Miss Eleanor Rob-
son will produce another Of the series
Of 10 plays in which she is to be seen
this season. This time 1t is Susan
in Search Of Husband written by F.
w. Presby from a short story by
Jerome K. Jerome.
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" has cele-
brated its 4OOth performance in New
York City and still continues to fill the
Lyceum theater.
A. z. Marine, the man who created
a sensation in the London music halls
by letting a 40-horse-power automo.
bile be driven across his body, begins
his American engagement this weel
at Hammerstein's Victoria theater.
Puccinrs opera, Madame Butter.
| fly" which has scored heavily II
Washington and Boston, is to be seer
in New York for the first time at tn,
Garden theater tonight.
/ John, Drew Is in the third month o
his engagement at the Empire thea
ter, New York, where he is appearing
in Pinero's His House in Order"
The New York critics are not yer.
loud in their praise Of Miss Lena Ash
well, the English emotional actress
who Is appearing in 1.-THE Shulamite.
The actress. however, is given NOR
praise than the play
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
The Result of Training.

The Irishman wanted to sell the dog
but the prospective purchaser was
suspicious and finally decided not to
buy The man then told him why he
was so anxious to sell. you see,"
he said, Thought the dog and trained
him myself. 1 got him so he'd bark
all the tonne if person stepped In
sold the gate, and thought was safe
from burglars. Then me wolfe wanted
me to thrain him to carry bundles and
I did. If put packet in his mouth
the dog would keep it there till some
one took it out. Well one night
woke up and heard someone in the
next room. 1 got up and grabbed me
gun. They were there, three Of the
scoundrels and the dog"
Didn't he bark?" interrupted the
man.
"Sorra a bark, he was too busy"
BUSY! What doing?"
Carrying the lanthern for the bur-
glars."-Dublin Freeman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
. THIS Is MY 47TH BIRTHDAY.
. James Gresham.

James Creelman. journalist and war
correspondent, was born at Montreal,
Nov. IL, 1859. He was educated in
the public schools and Talmage's. Lay
Theological college. He was in the
service of the New York Herald as a
reporter, correspondent and editorial
writer, 1ss7-ss. editor Of the London
edition, 1890, and Of the Paris edition,
1912. Mr.. Creelman then became
editor Of the New York Evening Tele-
gram. which position he held until the
close of 1898, when he became the
British editor Of The Cosmopolitan
Magazine. He served leading publica-
tions as war correspondent during the
Graeco-Turkish war, the Cuban and
Philippine wars and the Russian Jap
anese war. In Cuba he received the
surrender of the Spanish commandant
at Ell Caney, and in the same COM
panign he was shot and MORALLY
wounded. In addition to his journal
istic work Mr.. Creelman has written
several books.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12

Centennial Self. Raising Pancake
Flour At Russsil's Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
Unique Features at Jamestown.

The jamestown Ter Centennial is a
new and distinct departure in EXPOSE
tions. Former exhibitions have in
yariably been held.in inland cities, and
while this celebration Is situated on
the shores Of the finest and most his
toric body - water In America. large
enough to- float the navies of the
world. and upon which will be held
the greatest naval rendezvous in the
worlds history.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
At Monte Carlo.

A lady at the tables could not make
up her mind on which number to place
her money. Seeing her hesitation, her
neighbor said to her:
DO as I do, madame. Put your
money on the number which cores
ponds to your age"
The lady thereupon planted her louis
on No. %, and the winning number
was SO.
"Ah, madape," said her gallant
neighbor. IF you had only followed my
advice."--La Vie pour Rire
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
new RESERVES
ARE CREATED

President Roosevelt before leaving
for Panama, where he has gone to In
spect the canal, signed a proclama-
ton creating four new forest reserves
in Idaho, and enlargi7g two others
adding to the reserves Of the state
7,409,556 acres. The reservations
made are Shoshone, Couer d'Alene,
lamb and Raft river, the latter In
Cassia and Oneida counties.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12

t:s oHs.sa 70. sale
Columbia AVER the na3sy
IN
aSaadatiy vsssrsd 81 Sxsvy-1o
txAct
:s rntn q lsos g so se inslu az
the 1avogab1e
ia ssS s.e q as Art yser s.ss asTsss n 1874
lands p.oasss sSs 1Anzxssr .EnsIss RI ~
witch . .ssSt e
:tt!: 1: u:
n Of
ne 1ostawsss reesived thsse lsnds 1S' @
the balance them AVE- -
1snt has been naAe ~
the loW =
on!y thsn 20 those win The IAnd u1Os~ "a
d. s. Xoo0G dsa IT.
CANAL %
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
SHE GETS NONE OF PROPERTY
Non Suit Granted in Attempt to Re
open Divorce Proceedings.

In the case Of Addie r. Brown VS..
Ellison Brown non suit was granted
to the defendant at the close Of the
evidence for the plaintiff and the case
was dismissed. In this case the PLAIN
tiff alleged that divorce granted the
parties eight years ago was obtained
by fraud and collusion and asked for
a division of the property amassed
by the defendant since that time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12

The largest glass Of bssr IN town q,
the Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
Nampa Now Has Population Of so
Nampa Leader Herald.

NamPa NOW T1NO VOpuiAesoU VI 0y00Vs
Nampa Leader Herald.
The last school census and the reg
istration show conclusively that Mann
pas population has passed the 5000
mark. The increase was IS per cent
In the population In the last year.
1Asss - 10 rsasaq to fear any inter-
ruption in this growth in the near
future. New families are arriving
daily and various enterprises that are
now on foot justify the expectation Of
a more rapid growth in the future
than in the past. Those who have
pinned their faith to Nampa, who have
fought for 1t, talked for 1t and spent
their money for It, through many
long, weary years Of waiting. are now
reaping the reward Of their faith and
perseverance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
Special Excursion to Kansas City Via
o. r. & N.

On November 14th and 18th tickets
will be on sale to Kansas City and re-
turn, for one first-class fare plus SO,
Going limit ten days. final limit for
return thirty days. Stopover granted
In either direction within limit. For
further information address,
c. w. NOUN. General Agent.
lewiston. .aaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
Pictures taken at night At 0omond's
Behind the Age.
Lincoln Star.


What has become of the old fash
Toned tick-tack?" says the Norfolk
News. The answer Is that it has gone
with the other things that are too
tame for this swift age. The boys Of
today must have more noise, more de-
struction, greater "thrillers" on Hal
low'een. The tick-tack was once .
very entertaining little speciality for
the night when spirits were abroad,
but the swift pace of the present has
left 1t far behind. Now the young
sters must have a bedlam Of noise and
carnival of confusion in order to
satisfy their notion Of an evenings
fun. The tick-tack has gone with the
home-knit mitten and the little old
red wagon that was not factory made
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12

Adds to the hea1thfulness
of ali risen flour foods,
while It makes the food
lighter, sweeter, finer
favored, more delicio.S.
Exercise care In pur-
chasing baking powder
to see that you get Dr..
Prices, which makes the
food more wholesome
and at the same time
more palatable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
"Ten-year-old Toto was going I

"Ten-y ear-old Toto was going to a
party for the first time.
Here are two francs. Toto" said
his father. IF II rains be sure you
take a cab home"
When Toto got home he was thor
oughly drenched.
why didn't you take a cab?" ex-
claimed the father.
Il did. Father" replied Toto, "and
sat on the box all the way home. 1t
was great."-Bon vivant
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
Taken Under Advi.sment.

Judge Hanlon Of the probate cour,
has taken the case of the State of
Idaho VS.. Irwin Bros. under advise
ment 81;
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
Good
Health
depends
upon
the food
you eat.

NoTE-There are many mixtures, made in imitation
OF good baking powders, which the prudent VIII
avoid: They may be known by their price, being
sold tor ten to twenty five cents pound or cent
an ounce. They are made with alum, interfere with
the healthfulness of the food.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-27
OFFICERS CONFER
Sunday School Workers of the
County Meet at Central
Church.
PLANNING FOR CONVENTION
In Business Session Will Elect Secre
tary and Superintendent of
County Primary Work.

AT the Central Presbyterian church
tomorrow afternoon there will be
conference of the county and township
Sunday school officers, the session
opening at 1 o'clock. The conference
is a new feature i'll the work of the
Sunday schools of the county, but it
has been successfully put into opera
ton in other counties Those present
will be the county executive commit
tee, district and township presidents,
the superintendent of the department
work of the county as well as ali sup
erintendents and pastors who can at
tend.
Business Before Conference.
The business hour of the conference
will be devoted to the election of
county secretary and IA superintendent
of the county primary work, to plan
for work of the coming year, and to
prepare for the 18th annual county
convention. which will be held in the
Memorial Christian church, May -
and 16. -;
Following is the program for the
conference of officers:
Devotional eXercises-Rev. O. w.
Lawrence.
Roll call of county, township and dis
trict officers. each worker requested
to respond with scripture or 4 Sunday
school message from his field.
Music and prayer.
Conference for all. conducted by the
county president, Rev. Marion Hum
phreys
Business hour
Music and prayer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-27
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wilson are home
after spending the winter in Califor-
MIA.
Miss Julia DAILY has resigned her po-
sition with the Central Union Tele-
phone company and has accepted n
position Us telephone operator at New
Shops.
a party composed OF Waldo Seidel.
Robert Kramer Fred Anthony and Will
liam Crowley have gone to spend a
week hunting ducks in the vicinity of
New Boston
Robert G. Kline of Chicago. is in the
city for few days visiting William
H. Taylor. Mr.. Kline is travelling
claim agent for the Anchor Line Trans
portation company of Chicago He was
formerly resident of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-27

conducted 4 cigar store and billiard
and pool room on Second avenue. Mr..
Berry has resided in the Second ward
for over five years.
Born at Rome City, Ind, Jan. %.
1868, Mr.. Berry spent his boyhood
there. removing to Indianapolis at the
age OF y. At indianapolis Mr. Berry
learned the machinist trade, and fol-
lowed it in that city until nine years
ago, when he removed to Rock Island
and secured employment at the Rock
Island arsenal as machinist lie CON
tinued at the arsenal a year, until the
time of the machiniSts' difficulties
there At that time Mr.. Berry was one
of the members of the committee Of
three appointed by the union to so to
Washington and present the matter III
person to the president Shortly af-
terward Mr.. Berry was elected editor
and manager of the Unionist. and has
held that position since then. He was
for several terms president of the Tri-
City Labor Congress, and for time
was president of the Industrial Home
association of this city.
While a recognized leader in the
cause OF union labor, and enthusiastic
in all that pertains TO the betterment
of the conditions of the workingmen,
he has always been regarded as CON
sentative and just. A student of eco
nomic conditions and generally well
read, his counsel is always sought and
respected. He is aggressive for what
he believes to be right. Il man of pub
lie spirit, and if elected TO the council
he will do something besides vote on
propositions. He will be heard from
Mr.. Berry and Miss Margaret Hy-
land. principal of one of the city
schools of Indianapolis. were married
there 10 years ago. The family con
sists of Mr.. and Mrs. Berry and one
son, James.