davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

follow with amusement It's budding
career
The Wllliamsons delightful story Of
a motorboat and its jolly crew in Hol-
land is continued, and those who ad-
mire the two famous authors Of motor
stories will learn much Of them from
their personal side "a an article con-
tributed by John Harvey There are
short stories by Ellis Parker Butler
Tudor jerks and an article Of practi-
cal value on How Not 10 Spoil the
Hair" by Juliet Marion lee. q special
Isl Goo this line H1useN lyesgWill well
come the advent Of NJ Jean Marie
DevauN. "a celebrated authority on
cooking. as culinary editor of The mag
azine \ feature Of special interest
BOO this department is The Culinary
Dictionary" giving the meaning ~ the
terms used I'm cooking and weuu-mak-
ing which is ~ be continued from
month 20 month until completed and
along With "a series of "Fayorite Re
ipes Of Famous People" gives q dis
tiuct originality TO these pages The
home builder win get some splendid
IDEAS in W. n Wlkiusons illustrated
article. AN Old House Altered ami
iu Alice Kellogg article on Furnish
Ing the House treating of Dressing
the Bed l." And for the children are
stories and aWusemeuts well calcu-
ioted TO keep brains and fingers busy.
Ainslce's FOR Scutembor has a table
u contents that is remarkable FOR lbs
VARIETY It's fiction IL not OF the kind
that comes all from the same mould; 81
is Of the best literary quality and viii
suit every degree OF taste, The novel;
cite. His Little Partner by William
Mcleod Ralue. H. q Montana story. not
the usual one Of ranch life. bur ro-
mapcc in which Nj Raine has utilized
the extraordinary facts which have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

Are The trade returns better, showing
greater industry and efficiency 80
Are there more charitable institutions,
and does man show more clearly his
sense Of duty towards The lower ami
malsT'
There is.' he adds. "a form OF re-
ligion calling itself dogmatic faith.
which has done far more harm TO the
human race than pestllence or fam
me Directly 20 its door must be laid
not only the blood-stalned history OF
Mahometanlsm. but all the murderous
dougs which have IN turn disgraced
every sect Of Christianity. All
scots have been mlsled by men Of the
same aCrid frame Of mind. aud have
Incurred the same blood.guiltiness.
only know four cuts-the original
Buddhists. the Quakers, the Unitrai-
ans and the AEnosucs-who can, I
think. say that they have no blood
on their hands Certainly the Athe-
lists cannot. for their excuses in
France-in the revolution and also IA
ls7)-have been as bad as those OF the
churches,
And what has been the root cause
OF IL ALP" he asks. Saying you be-
NeNe what your mlNd cannot grasp,
and what your free reason would FREE
Quently reject. A makes his proofless
assertion and calls Il his faith. r
has the right 90 do the same. Then
4 and B hate each other with holy
hatred, and there Is the epitome OF
the blacklist chapter Of tho history Of
the world. We, who are like ship
wrecked mariners upon this little raft
of O world, moving upon the face OF
the Infinite ocean. have enough 10 do
90 live kindly enough among ourselves
without Quarrelling bitterly about that
which Is beyond the horizon"
Sir Arthur evidently believes that
his faith can't be wrong whose life
IS in the right" But that Is not the
view OF theologians who draw a broad
distinction between religion and mo-
ralifv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

Special Correspondence
4 ONDON. Aug l5.-Auother idol
of romance has been shattered
| another fayorite character OF
quasi-historic novelists ana play
vIights has been demolished Dorothy
Vernon. .n a word, has been exposed
and the exposure has stripped her 81
every yestige Of heroism and revealed
her as commonplace woman With
out even beauty to render her at-
ractive charles Major made her be-
loved boy thousands OF American read
ers with his delightful story Sweet
Doll Of Haddon Hall In The Heir
ess Of Haddou." "Haddon Hall, and
various other romances, she has
charmed multitudes Only last sea.
son as Dorothy O the Hall" she
scored a great success on the London
stage. So great has been the inter-
est aroused by the hctlons woven
around her that last year 10000 visit
0Is. the majority Of whom came across
the Atlantic. visited Hsddon Hall, ana
passed over the Dorothy Vernon
Steps" down which she is supposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

made the history OF the state unique
IL Is a lOye-stOry. with "a vivid atmos-
phere Of political and industrial ~
trigue, dramatic and absorbing, but not
IN the least sensational ". 4. Fraser
has another racing story The Chan
Ceiling" perhaps the best iu the series,
told In Mr.. Fraser's happieSt vein, The
number also contains the third install
meut Of Audrey Craven" boy May SIN
clair. whose book "Thc Divine Fire Is
one Of the big cooks OF The decade. II
there were nothing else Of merit IN The
magazine, this story would give u
distinction So lacking in current per-
iodicals Robert T.. MacAlarney has
story Of tremendous strength iu The
Lesson" iu which he tells, most reals
ically. some experiences OF a young
physician 300 New York 4 very ef-
fecuve sea story Is The Ace High by
n. Walvorth Brown the interest prom
ised iu the novelty of the title loses
nothing u The telling one of the most
charming stories iu the number is an
idd NJ the Berkshire HILLS by Walter
i Eaton. entitled when P!ppa
stopped" ID r. beautiful love-story.
with an atmosphere of The woods and
hills. Another tale of outdoor, but diff
fereut from The foregoing ir scene and
treatment Is Tho Silver Doctor, by
Edith Macyanc The tiUo win tempt
fishermen. hut there is iu 30 % deep IN
terast for those who DO not fish. Con-
stance Smedlpy and Pearl Humphrey
collabor,te u story called The Heel
Of Achilles" which has q special APP
....f o.. ....,..rf. Anne IIffUrn4fea has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
BOOKS.

"Kenems Desire is a neW novel b.
Hughes Cornell, ana the writer Of this
strong. vital ana human romance Is for
tunate IA her intimacy with life OF
which most readers know little a field
which has not been explored ami made
commonplace Kenelm. the hero. an
Alaskan Indian. adopted AMI educated
By white family Of British Columbia,
IL as distinctly representative ~ his
race as the muslcloying, gently nur-
tuled heroine OF the story Is of hers.
The romance is one u many-sded in
terest--a charming love idyll being In
terwoVen with political scenes AMI
sketches Of canoeing and outdoor life
The events OF the story take place w
San Francisco ana In British Columbia.
The author has received high praise
for her faithful and realistic delineation
q the Indian character Little. Brown
& CO.. Publishers. 2A Washington
street Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

Bakers Action Primer by Thomas
q. Baker. Pd. H., Pm. D.. principal OF
public school No i2s. Brooklyn. y Y
Children love action. ana learn most
rapidly through their chosen activities.
This Action Primer" Il admirably
adapted 10 meet their wants IN this re-
spect. The attractive illustrations are
pictures Of children and animals In
lively action Many ~ the actions can
b. performed In the class room. thus
holding the interest and attention OF the
pupils The text u progressive. intro
duclng not too many new WORDS. and
reviewing sufidsntl,. II Is suited for
teaching by tine word and sentence
methods. ard 90 olyes also son, appn-
eaton OF pnoneilcs. Nursery rhymes
ana poetry Torn large pat u the con-
tents. ana scrip, sentences are given for
the pupils TO copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
CARRuTHERs GOULD CAaIcATUREs xIPLIYG
"Wnl England

Calls Him Mancs His TanNsa ""m England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
NOTES.

II Is fne 70 be reminded by Mrs
Anna Benneson McMahan in the In
PRODUCTION 10 her forthcoming volume.
with Byron in Italy that the noble
poet was tho first Of his rank 20 take
money for his writings. and that near
ly all Of the $4,000 paid him by his
publishers during his 1--WE years Of So
iourn IN Italy went toward the cause
II Italian Liberty. Equally iino is II
70 note that II was free America
which went far toward inspiring him
with his sympathy for the cause OF ma
tional independence, as when his
spirited lode 10 Venice implores
people enslayed 10 rise and add zone
freeman more, America, 20 thee,' The
book will DO published by A. G.. Nc
Clurg g. Co, during the autumn, uni
form with Mrs McMahan's With
shelley in Italy and Florence in the
Poetry Of the Brownings' Like them,
too, Il win be enriched by no fewer
than 60 photographs Of Italian scenes
10 which Byron lent the immortality
y his presence. ana with many notes
lu addition 10 the editors introduction.
The text Is made up from copious eN-
Derpts from Byron's poems. many OF
them inspired by his Italian environ
ment. from letters to friends IN Eng
land, and from his diary covering the
years from 1917 10 1923.
Lillian Whiting has returned 20 Bos-
ton from Arizona and Colorado where
she has been gathering material for
her forthcoming book. The Land Of
Enchantment," In the meantime her
Florence OF Lander" published a year
$50, II still being warmly praised ~
England. volumes on Florence have
multiplied OF late" says the Vest
minister Gazette, but few show more
ultimate knowledge Of all that makes
the romance Of the fair city on the Ar
no."
William Sage the author OF The
District Attorney" is summering in
The mountains OF HIS native state. New
hampshire. Mr. Sage's novel has been
aid TO be strongly suggestive Of Mr..
Klein's The Lion and the Mouse, "
but 1t was written long before that
play was produced.
Who was the first American TO enter
NNNaAA lnF NlA'NlFAN'N hilNN"f w
MS question viii be found In itie ~
Mrs Eva Emery Dyes forthcoming
book Mcdonald Of oregon; A Tale
~ Two Shores 20 he brought out by
~ g. Mcclurg & Co. next Septem-
ber Incidentally Il throws light on
ne origin OF the American Indian,
since II was a stor1n-driyen Japanese
Junk and Its strange crew which in-
.pired Mcdonald To leave his native
oregon and make a landing upon the
coast ~ Japan long before the com-
lng u Perry 10 that recluse empire.
lie was actually teaching school ia
NE ancient capital Of the Tycoon be.
Tore tho government ~ the United
States thought Of establishing diplo'
matte relations with the land ~ The
rising sun. and II was the student ne
Tad taught who interpreted Perry's
mission 10 their countrymen. Mrs
Dye had the story from McDonald's
own lips and has fully confirmed II
rom official sources. lettering pub
icaiion however, until the old adj
Nenturer and missionary had be-
queathed her an MS naperS
Not only may the history ~ the
modern lyrical drama be traced step
~ step IN the new edition ~ The
standard Operas" 20 be published this
IAN by A. c. Mcclurg & Co, but the
nmous singers can be Identified with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

Not only may the history ~ the
modern lyrical drama be traced step
~ step IN the new edition ~ The
standard operas 10 be published this
IAN by A. c. Mcclurg & Co. but the
hmous singers can BE- iden,lhed with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

William Sage the author OF The
District Attorney" is summering in
The mountains OF hts native state. New
hampshire. Mr.. Sage's novel has been
aid TO be strongly suggestive Of Mr..
Klein's The Lion and the Mouse, ~
bot 1t was written long before that
play was produced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

key bearing q label with the lnscdp-
ton, Key Of old writings over stu
bic. he found that tho key un.
locked door % q lot over the sta
bles Piled To- @ height OF four feet
on the floor was a mass of papers coy.
cred with thick layer us. fallen plds-
ter and dust They had been uu-
touched for ycgrs save fy rats which
had gnawed iudisGimh ately among
their contents and inflicted irfeparable
damage GA many precious historical
documents Among those which they
had spared sufficiently 90 be stlll de-
cipherable 500 part We're priceless rec
ords Of Haddon Hall including letters
10 the Nernons OF Haddon from war
wick the "Klngmaker Edward "
Richard III and Henry VIII. and
enough concerning Dorothy Vernon 10
destroy utterly the claims 90 heroism
and romance which various writer's
have put forward on her behalf II
was Eliza Metyard. writing under the
nom de plume OF "Slyerpeu.' On 1920.
who fret presented Dorothy Vernon
az the heroine Of the elopemeut fable
and other better equipped writer's fol-
lowing her lead gave full scope 90 their
Imagination and made her one OF the
most popular women lu history. But
G. lie Blanc-Smith, who has been al-
lowed 10 rummuge freely among the
pagers discovered m the stable loft.
has Just written q book about Haddon
Hall. IN which. incidentally. he gives
US the mangled remains ~ Dorothy
Vernon that have been spared by tho
rats
A discussion now running 90 q Lon.
don newspaper ON the question. Are
We growing less religious has elicit
ed an interesting letter from Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle The literary knight
takes the ground that statistics OF
church ATTENDANCE. or figures as TO the
number OF people practising various
forms Of ritual AFFORD no data on
which an answer TO the query can be
pOstulated
II have known" he says most ad-
mirable persons Who did these things.
and J have known most WICKED ones.
Never yer have J known a person who
was good because be went Go church.
or EVIL because he did not And yet
IN most OF your letters such practises
are taken as a test whether religion IL
waning or increasing There Is no
relation between them
The true tests OF progress in tine
religion. he insists. are the following:
"lj IL there kinder and broader
view Of such subjects. enabling an men
Of all creeis To live IN amity and
charity 90 Are the criminal statist-
les better cd Are the drink returns
better. showing that man is acquiring
greater animal self-Control? tD Are
the illegitimacy returns better showing
the same thing? 90 Is there more
reading more demand for lectures more
interest in science, showing that the
mind Is gaining upon the body? 90
Are the savings bank returns better.
showing thrift and self-denial? %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
KIPLlNC'S LATEST POEM.

The shame Of Majuba hill
Lies heavy on our line,
Bnt there is shame completcr still,
And England makes no sign.
unchallenged in the market place
OF Freedoms chosen land.
our rulers pass our rule and race
Into the strangers hand.
VI great price YOU loosed the yoke
Meath which our brethren lay;
Your dead that persisted ere twas broke
Are scarcely dust today.
Think you We freed them at that price?
Wake or your toll Is vain;
Our rulers jugglingly devise
To sell them back again.
Back TO the ancient bitterness
We ended once for all
Back to oppression none may guc.
Who have not borne It's thrall--
Back TO tho slough OF their dcspond;
Helos anew held fast
BY England's seal upon the bond"
AZ helots 10 the last
what IL their sin that they are made
RebellIon's lawful prey
This Is their sin--thsi Oft BETRAYED
They did not oft bcray;
That 10 their hurt they kept their VOWS
That for their faith they died
God help ihec, children Of our house,
Whom England hath denied
But wc-what God shall turn our doom,
What blessing dare VIC claim,
Who slay nation In the womb
To crown a ,rickstcr's game?
Who come before amazed mankind
Torsworn IN party fcud
And search the forms Of law 10 bind
Our blood TO scryltude7
Now, even now, before men learn
How near We broke our trust
Now, even now, ere we return
Dominion TO the dust
Now, ere the gates Of Mercy close
Forever 'gainst the line
That sells its sons 10 serve its foes
VIII England mako no sign?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-07
INSPECTION OF meats
A NEW MEASURE BY CRUM-
PACKER, OF INDIANA.
1t is Designed to Overcome Objeo-
tfons to the Amendment Of
Senator Beveridge.

Washington, d. G. - Representa-
tive Crumpacker, of Indiana, Thurs
day, introduced a bill as a substitute
for the Beverage meat inspection
amendment placed on the agricultural
bill in the senate. The bill defines the
authority which may be vested in the
secretary of agriculture, so as not to
conflict with the police powers Of the
state. Provision is made whereby the
secretary of agriculture may accept
the inspection Of state officers as to
the sanitary condition of packing
houses. Where such state inspection
is accepted by the secretary federal
inspection in transit will not be made.
Mr.. Crumpacker believes that the
Beveridge amendment, in authorizing
federal inspection Of packing houses.
is a violation of the police powers OF
the state, and that all of the rulings
sustain this position.
Edward Cudahy, head of the Cudahy
Packing Co. of Omaha, Neb., has writ
ten members of the Nebraska dele ga
ton In congress protesting against the
Beverage amendment. He objects tc
the provisions compelling the packers
to pay for the inspection, and com
plains that the bill is too drastic in
every particular.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-07

twinkling light bsfore me. To make for
1t across the meadow and terrace was
an easy task; yet when I had reached
the door and had hammered upon it,
I was in so sorry a plight that I sank
down, and had nc need to play a part
or pretend to be worse than I a
For a long time nc n answered.
The dark house towering above me re-
manned silent. I could hear, mingled
with the throbbings of my heart, the
steady croaking of the frogs in a
pond heal the stables; but no other
sound. In a frenzy of impotence and
disgust I stood up again and hammered,
kicking with my heels on the nail
studded door, and crying out desperate
ly, "a moi! A mol"
Who is there?" a voice asked.
"a gentleman in Distress" | an
swered %piteously, moving my hands
across the door. "For Gods sake open
and let nj in. l am hurt and dying
Of cold"
What brings you here?" the voice
asked sharply. Despite its t~artness,
| fancied 1t was a woman's.
Heaven knows!" ! answered desper-
ately. Il cannot tell. They maltreated
me at the inn and threw me into the
street. crawled away and have been
wandering in the wood for hours. Then
I saw a light here"
Thereon, some m~uttering took place
on the other side Of the door, to which
had my ear. 1t ended in the bars be-
ing lowered. The door swung partly
open and a light shone out, dazzling
me. tried to shade my eyes with my
fingers and as | did so ! fancied I heard
a murmur Of pity. But when | looked
in under screen Of my hand saw only
one person-the man who held tie
light, and his aspect was SO strange
SO terrifying, that, shaken as I was by
fatigue, | recoilcd a step.
He was a tall and very thin man
meanly dressed in a short scanty jacket
and well-darned hose. Unable, for
some reason, to bend his neck, he car
ried his head with a strange stiffness
And that head! Never did man show
a face SO like death. His forehead was
bald and white, all the lower part d
his face fell in. his laws recoded. bis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-07
At Least Sixteen Persons Killed
and Many Injured, the King
and Queen Providentially
Escaping Uninjured.
The Explosion Occurred Just As the Roy
al Couple Had Nearly Reached
the Palace IN Their Return
From the Ceremony.
A ~SANGUlNARY SPECTACLE
One Of the WOuId-Be Regicides Cap
tured As He Attempted to Flee
From the House Whence the
Bomb Was Thrown, Another
Escaping Over House
Roofs.

Madrid - The public rejoicings
over the marriage of King Al
tonso XIII. and the Princess Victoria
had a terribly Grammatical sequel at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon, as a
bomb thrown from an upper window
exploded with deadly effect near the
coach occupied by the king and queen.
Providentially, King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria escaped when IN cleo
trio wire detected the bomb. but at
least 16 persons, most of them be-
longing to tha personal and military
escort, were killed. Many others were
Injured. The following are the killed:
The Bomb-Thrower's victims.
Capt. Barrosa, commanding part of
the kings escort.
Lieut.. Reysient.
Lieut.. Prendergast.
Six soldiers.
The marquise of Colosa and her
daughter.
Don Antonio Calvo and his niece,
aged six years.
Jose Sofa, 70 years of age.
Louis Fonseca.
One royal groom, who was leading
one Of the horses drawing the coach
carrying the king and queen.
Several Of those killed were stand.
Ing Oh the balcony of the house from
which the bomb was thrown.
The Explosion.
The explosion occurred just as the
doyal couple had nearly arrived al
palace. The route of the cortege had
been diverted from Arsenal street tc
Mayor street, owing to the popular de
sire. The procession had just passed
through Mayor street and was about
10 turn into the esplanade leading tc
the palace when an explosion shook
the buildings in the vicinity, stunning
q large number Of people and throw
Ing the cortege into inextricable con
fusion.
Brought To u Sudden Stop.
The royal coach vas brought to 6
sudden stop by the shock, officers ant
Uoldiers of the escort falling to the
ground about the equerry and horse.
that had been killed. The creams o
the terrified multitude mingled will
the groans Of the dying. It was imme
diately cen that the royal coach wa,
Intact, except as it had been damaged
by flying splinters. King Alfonso i'm
mediately alighted and assisted Queer
Victoria out of the carriage. The.
then entered another coach and wer,
driven swiftly to the palace.
All Happened So QuickIy.
All this happened so quickly tina
people away from the immediate vi
cinity were not aware of the TRACED,
and continued to acclaim their SOY
sreigns. Soon, however, there az
peared the empty royal coach witt
two horses missing and the other
spattered with blood.
Bomb Concealed In n Bouquet.
The bomb, which was concealed Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-07
PADEREwohiS EnLLBOY.
Musical Youth Made a Hit with ths
Great Pianist by Playing
His "Minuet."

Rosamond Johnson, of Cole & John
son, composers Of that once popular
song, Under the Bamboo Tree" once
held a position as bellboy in Young's
hotel in Boston. This place, says Sue
cess Magazine, he once nearly lost,
through taking the liberty of playing
Paderewski's "Minuet" for the great
pianist. Paderewski, who was stay
ing at that hotel, had rung for a bell
boy, and young Johnson answered the
call.
Being so fond Of music, he made
bold to ask the great composer and
pianist to play the "Minhet" for him.
Paderewski could not understand Eng
fish then, and the boy thought from
his g~esticulations that he wished him
to play 1t. So he sat down at the
piano and commenced playing. Pad
erewski's manager happened to enter
the room just then, and, enraged al
the bellboy's presumption, threw him
out of the room and went directly tc
the management and had him dis
charged.
AS soon as he learned what had
been done, P%aderewski, who had beer
pleased with the lads playing, SEN
for the manager Of the hotel and hat
Johnson reinstated in his position.