davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-10

pleasant and satisfactory Of al tones
and blood purifiers, and those who are
beginning to feel the need of a medi-
cine to fortify the system against the
unpleasant conditions that come with
Spring, will do we'll to its use
at once. 1t will not only tone up the
system, but will remove any faint or
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-05-10

these days about living close to nature, and GS92nT~l 4H@y WI F a. DYKE
it is more applicable to medicines, perhaps, @ 1" F|
than anything else. Nature has provided arenedy Tor all tie ills of mankind, and meiicnes
Imade from natures vegetation act better in every way tan do the strong mineral mixtures
r ethe products of the chemists or apthecarys shop
The guatestf all toms is S S S. 1t is made ennrelv of the roots herbs and banks
f thefo@s and fields, selected for their purifying and health restoring Qualities; and as
it does not contain the slightest race Of mineral in IN form it is espeiauva dapedf for a
remedy, one THAT is absolutely safe for young or old. S s. acsd directly on
the blood Kidding tot ny and ALI impurities and pohons liz restoring the lost properties
of rich, nurhive strength SO that it enabled to supply to the system the henhful inWg-
Grating enegy needed to psst hist trying season of the year Isacton is the most prompt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
What TO do
in Dyspepsia

Dieting has become a great fad il
America, and just as, years ago, we, q,
n nation, over-ate, so now we are under
eating. The one is rs bad as the other
Man needs food and plenty of 1t to sus'
tain life and to give strength to compete
in this busy world.
1t is not, however, the fact that you
may cat too much that hurts you, bui
that you don't digest what you cat.
And 4. that results IN dyspepsia you will no,
cure the trouble by cutting down your food sup
ply. II your digestive organs were creating the
proper amount OF gastric and peptiC juices yoy
would have no dyspepsia. To euro the disease
you must create au abundance OF these necessary
juices,
This can only hs done by n reliable tonic laxa
tive, and. as Its name indicates. DR.. Cnldwclft
Syrup Pepsln contains the very Ingredients
needed TO do this. Take Il regularly for awhile
according 70 the explicit directions on each bot
to uud you VIII soon be cured OF dyspepsia unt
any OF the accompanying SYN ptoms such ~
pinlples. sallow complexion, wind on the stom-
ach. etc Every bottle carries with It an aoSo-
lutte guarantee TO do what 10 claim. II Is a gen.
tie. pleasant, elective laxative and you viii like
its taste and be pleased with It's action
one of the great friends ~ this remedy Il
Harry IT. heatOr, a lieutenant In one OF tho chi
cago companies thns tough; az the battle OF
Santiago. While in tho wet trenches, and cat.
ing tho rough food OF q soldier. he contracted
severe dyspepsia and los. weight rapidly, \
friend in the regiment called his attention Ia
Dr.. Cdldwoll's Syrup Pcpsin, which he promptly
began TO use. II not only cured his dyspcpsto
but Increased his weight ~ pounds.
Your druggist Will sell you bottle DC 20 cents
or 81 aud you will md II worth hundred times
that 70 you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

impregnable, but the secret has been
discovered of moving electrically opor-
ated machines over any sort OF ground.
These forts will travel without so mucn
as lowering of speed over the worst
that nature has TO offer.
There is even an apparatus, on the
principles of the iiying-uaCh chine. which
Will carry them over swamps and riN-
ers.'
To attract readers to Eliza Calvert
Halls new book. Aunt Jane of Ken-
lucky Little. Brown & Co, the l3os-
ton publishers, recently offered TO send
gratis the first chapter of the book en-
Titled Sally AIMS Experience" print
ed separately. Imagine their surprise
when these publishers read literary
note in the New York Sunday Herald
To the effect that the entire book,
Aunt Jane of Kentucky was being
given away 10 introduce a new author.
AS a result. these Boston publishers
have been besieged with requests from
persons willing TO take advantage of
such Il generous offer. This viii entail
a lot of correspondence TO explain that
the offer is limited to a reprint OF the
first chnpter of the book. The an
nounCemcnt was made In that form IN
the clearest manner possible, and how
II could have been read otherwise Is a
puzzle.
T. Marion Crawford has returned to
New York for the first time in two
years, and will stay in the United
States about two months. Mr. CraW-
ford win soon publish n book dealing
with the life Of Beatrice Cenci, heroine
of the celebrated Italian tragedy of
the sixteenth century.
Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, who has
been living for some time in Munich,
expects to 20 To England soon and 10
make her home there for while, either
taking an apartment in London Of u
house in some attractive village, like
st, Adams,
Barry Pain. the author Of many short
stories, will soon publish little book
for beginners, in which he has endeaN-
ored TO lay down general principles, a.
well as to give advice upon matters OF
detail, in the art OF writing fiction.
Prof. Walter Ralelghs new study OF
the life of Shakespeare has been added
to the English Men of Letters Series.
Prof. j. D. NJ. Ford. who has just
been appointed to the Smith professor
ship az Harvard. which has been Va
cant since the death OF Lowell, Is writ
ing volume on THE Novel tol ne
Types of English Literature series.
Joaquin Miller's autobiography Is he
Ing printed serially I'm o number of
newspapers--ln the Boston Transcript
on Saturdays and in the New YORK sun
on sundays.
Work Is about TO begin ON Mark
Twains new country house at Red
bEH 10. 1.U.g
picturesque spot known locally as
the glen" 4 park running down ~
the Saugatuck river has heen planned
and the house, concrete structure
with succo exterior WI be quite
imposing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
BOOKS.

Another addition to the army or
modern philosophical writer's rs stan
ton Davis Sirkham, who has just
finished a new volume on the New
Thought order entitled "The Ministry
OF Beauty uniform with a new edi'
ton Of a former volume ~ his Csc
Says Of the same style entitled "Nhere
Dwells tho Soul Serene"
The cssays are suggestive uf Emcr-
ron both In thought ana style. with q
hint however, OF the moro positive
psychlcal science in them which he.
longs TO Ralph Waldo Urine and
others OF the moro recent now
thought authors, For all OF their ~
dlcation OF absorption of other minds
the essays are helpful. as all such ~
erature must be. and written in hu-
ont ana pleasant style which make at
uactiye reading TO the many who VIII
doubtless profit by Its reading Paul
Elder a Co., Publishers. New York
Arthur Stanwood Pier, who has mad.
a namo for himself IN several books OF
Action, appears IN a rather new light
IN his recent volume OF essays, 'Tha
Young In Heart" The title II taken
ostensbly from the opening chapter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
pota,ocs-ruo to a BusheI.

These here new potatoes is all
right" said the sailor. putting nine or
ten on his plate They amt nothin
20 the potatoes Of Yucatan. though.
BY crinus. I've seen a Yucatan potato
as big as pumpkin
"Makals Is the native name. II only
takes a couple OF mnkals TO make
bushel. They're very nutritious. My
girl down there--you know as sailors
has girl ia every port--my girl
was as plump as an actress, and yet
she never ate nuthiu' but makala from
one weeks end 10 another.
ITS "a common thing IN Yucatan to
hear a servant yelI upstairs to her
mistress,
'Notmn I'm the house for dinner.
MAIN
"And the mistress yells back
600 ont and buy a quarter OF
makaL and wen have it stcwcd with
greens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
MAGAZINES.

The North American Review fo,
Juue presents a re,5g,.t..,hI,. fi,,.l,.
and interesting table nj contents
Mark Twain, In his iuimit1bIv charm.
on the subject of simulincd spelling.
international Peace" is the tide of "A
powerful and earnest appeal for ar
bitration, by his eminencc. Cardinal
Gibbons. VI. ii. Mallock. in a crit
zeal Examination OF Socialism. fur
Their points out some of the underlying
fallacies of the soctaIistic doctrines Of
today. "a Ravivalist of six Centuries
Ago" bv c. g. coulton is vcrv
scholarly and iuterssfinr ossa,, an
medieval ambulant nre1chers WIN
flourish in th,i,. dn,, even az ON. rres
ent-day evangelists flourish In "rhc
Intrr-contInentaI RailN.a,-,, Pr,f
Russell smith ,f IRE IIni,.,rsit,, ,,r
PennsvNania shows clasriy br,S i,,,-
proctiCabIr ~ Pan-Ar,nricS, rei1,"a,,
wo,iId he In sr-S,sl 1,,ernt;an c.
Bernard 81, s,,,., is ~ ti,,o i,e O. Mi.
lam eess,. r,iti,11 az, a,,aIy.tio,, ~ ~,
Aroti haId rfa,j-,,r, 80 80
a st,,d,% Of ~ 49, ~ Us III,
M, sIiSI, S,rIe " tt, r,,,.,'I, ,
bacb h. cs,,,,i, os.,,,, ~, ~ -, 80,
nds of +eac1i,.r Enaiish 90 ,,iG 'ittti
i'm our COLLEGES taIay .,-T,ba &c.
SoIdia,. In NJ ~ paa.,,,, & Sr'
, 9o,giei IA Wat ana reace is an nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

The following 80 books win be added
to the public library June II, 1907;
MISCELLANEOUS
Am. Academy of Political and Social
Scieuce-Woman' Work & Organiza-
tons
Beatley-Apples of Gold,
Boner-Poems.
Book Lovers Reading Club Greater
Victorian Poets; Studies in Recent
French Fiction.
Notwithstanding in Life.
Godkin--Llfe and Letters (two Vols).
Heury-Out for the Coin.
Leopardi--DialOgue and Thoughts.
Sill--Poens.
Ben8n-- Essays.
Seen by the Spectator.
Wells--At the Sign Of the Splnz 1.-TWO
yOlumesJ.
Yea1s-Poems,
FICTION.
Craddock-W indfau
Han-Aunt Jane Of Kentucky
Oxenham-Lons Road,
Prentis-Case OF Doctor Horace.
Webster--Jerry Junior.
Whitlock-Turn of the Balance.
CHILDREN's BOOKS.
Craik--Cola Mont
Dlckens-Cricket ON the Hearth.
Johnson-H Her college days.
l.othrop-Ftve Little Peppers at
School.
Scudder-Books Of Folk Tales.
Stratemcycr-Da Dave Porter's Return TO
School,
MISUNDERSTANDING Pupils.
Warde-Bctty Wales, Junior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

mother of a young girl. she does not
mince her words, either. in her con-
Gomnaiiou of q mother who allows her
daughter TO get her own education
without experimenting it, herself The
dangers which she warns our girls
against are very real and present In
modern NE and tho article is one which
every mother should read, and take to
heart,
Holman T. Day has another funny
stony Of life In Maine.
This number OF the magazine also
contains a series of drawings by \, G.
Learned OF outdoor girls. printed i'm soft
colors. on tinted paper There are all
So sixteen arr studies Of popular act
ressas and ten reproductions of ctch-
irgs of Rhode Island by Melatz. Au
eusta Prescott tells women how to look
younger than they actually are, and
Grace Margaret Gould has a number
of Interesting things to tell about the
new fads and faucies of feminine dress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

A man who IS M veffoct health, so he
cag 40 an honest days work when neces-
sary has much f1r which he should be
thankful Mr.. l., @. Rodgers, Of Branch
ton, Pa, writes that he was not only
over 10 tie his own shoes. Six bottles ot
Foley's kidney Cure made a new man 81
him He says, Success 70 Foley's kidney
Cure" For sale by r j.. Hill Drug CO..
1.-THE never kubsututofs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
LAUS MORTIS

Nay why should 1 fear Death.
VINO gives 5 life, exchange takes breath
He is like Spring
Thnt lifts above the soil iling;--
Like Autumn, aud brief
Tho frost thai chil the branches frees Leaf
Like Winters STORMY hours
That spread their fleece OF o the aoNcrs-
The !ordlCst of all things
Life lends us only feet, Death gives : wings.
Fearing thrust.
Let walk onward, with valiant trust
Drcading knife.
Across Deaths threshold step from life to life:
o all frightened folk.
Whether We a bear yoke,
Laid i'm equal bed,
When your coVerlet grass spread.
day YOU fear?
he will YOU which guides here
Where Life. Sower stands,
Scattering ages his swinging hands
Thou Watest, Reaper lone.
mt muutUdiuous grain hath grown.
Scythc-bcarer, when thy blade
lIarycsts my flesh n be unarraid!
sod husbandman thou artl~
In lis unwthcring sheayes, oh, bind my heart!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
BE STRONG.

Let NOS thy faith decay;
Some days of the year are drcary,
But the fogs will pass away.
Ever the san shines somewhere.
Over the land and sea.
Be strong in thy faith and courage
There are summers yet for thee.
Selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

If YOU Will make inquiry it will be
revelation 70 you how many succumb 10
kidney or bladder troubles In one form or
another. II the patient is not beyond med
zeal aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will cure
It never disapponts." For sale by T. j.
Hill Drug 60, THE never substtutors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

EnEE TECT Those wishing 10 ny Dr. cil1.
EHEE ! k.S Wells Syrup Ptpsin before buy
ing can have free sample botit sent 20 their home 81
Addressing the company This offer Is 10 prove th1ttne
remedy vii DO as We claim, and Is only o9es 10 those
who have never taken H. Send for Il II you have any
symptoms Of stomach, liver or bowel disease, Contest
ye most effective asa'Ne to- ehlldren women and 49,
folks. guaranteed, permanent home cure. The
PUBLIC VERDICT. NhO Laxative So Good and Sure
as Or. CkLoWELL's SYRUP PEPSlN.n This prcdue;
bears purity guarantee No. II, Warrington o. G,
pEPSsM SYRUP co.
los Caldwell Eid1 Monticello, lii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Eagles Day. June 9Th, San palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

"'You also know OF the other lnVcn-
lion, no less important, That rs per-
fected The steel forts are not only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
HIGHLY POETIC.

It isn't so very many years ago that Edmund Clarence Stedman, the poet, was thought to be highly poetic when he predicted that man would soon be moving about freely in the air. On Saturday the English dirigible war balloon Nulli Secundus sailed from Farnborough, thirty-fve miles south- west of London, to London, and after maneuvering over the city started back to it's headquarters. The balloon crossed the Thames at Blackfriars bridge, and, making sharp turn, pro- ceeded over Fleet Street and the Strand, making a complete circle, to the great satisfaction of many thous- ands of watchers. The balloon then went around Trafalgar Square, over the new War Office, and past Vest minister Abbey and the Houses of Par liament, travelling at the rate of about fifteen miles an hour. and being under complete control
 Hows that for poetry? The United States Is getting ready to be similarly poetic. Perhaps it will be a United States war airship that will discover the North Pole and shoot the top of the darn thing just to let it know that it is finally discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
5oe7

(From the American Hebrew)
 The year which has just passed has been characterized by slight change
 for the better in the condition of the
 Jews of Russia, whose fate de-
 termines in large measure the future
 of the Jews of the world The year has
 been free from pogroms (Siedicc oc-
 cured just before Rosh Hashanah of
 last year) and there have been no new
 legislative enactments of importance
 against the Jews The storm centers
 have been rather in Roumania and
 Morocco, where the anomalous position
 of the Jews has diverted the ragA Of
 the mob to them in moments of excite ment, due to causes quite remote from Jewish interests. Within the Jewish
 community, taking it as a whole, no
 great movement has taken place, and none of those already in existence has suffered any serious change, Zionism has settled down to program of steady
 work, and Itoism has also been divert 1 Judaism has gained a representative body, or, perhaps one must say, anoth- CT representative body, and the 1 fears of increased restric- ton of immigration have for the mo- ment been removed. Death has taken
 away from us more than it's usual har- vest of distinguished personalities,
 while, to counterbalauce the loss, an | American Jew has become member ] of the presidential cabinet and another English Jew has been made a British peer. Such, in short, are the events which stand out in the Jewish annals | of 5,Ge7. None of them is of sufficient importance to stamp the year with a
 mark of distinction either for good or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

which the public is interested and their general conduct, but they will come more and more to do so as a public duty rather than as partisan obliga- tion. Political managers will not look upon the support of a certain news paper as theirs by rght, newspaper editors will no longer use their own columns for political preferment and both public and newspapers will learn to live up to a higher and more ethical sense of, the joint responsibility in volved. Those most closely in touch with what is going on in the newspa- per offices of the country realize that the standard of responsibility is con stantly increasing and that whatever contributes to 1t will be effusively ab- sorbed as newspaper principle of control. Political advertising is a phase
 of this development and to that ex-
 tent aids in the logical emancipation of the press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
AN APOLOGY.

We owe the Reverend w. II. Eidd an apology, and we propose to mako it if it breaks every tradition of news paper making since the first printing press was invented, We criticised him for sermon which 1t was stated in the columns of one of our local con temporaries he had preached on "Sln at Yale.' It appears that he did not preach such a sermon and that in consequence we did him uAintention- Tally an injury.
 In letter which we have received following an interesting chat over the telephone, MT. Kidd inquires: Don't you think 1t Is nearly time for the edi- tor of The Courier to begin to back pedal Gas he put it) on that editorial? Patiently yet hopefully have awaited that retraction promised, but up to date nothing has greeted me" Yes, 1t is time, and our only regret is that we have failed to make the apology before this, though we do not feel as guilty as we might feel If we had taken MT. Kidd to task by name in the editorial referred to. We were only letting out at a subject under treatment which had gotten on to our nerves.
 We humbly apologize. We promise not to offend again and shall attempt to redeem that promise by beginning at once not to rely upon statements we see in the columns of the local con. 1 temporary which led us astray. We
 have been naughty, but now that wt
 have done the right thing we feel sin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

You might put 1t around me-" she said demurely.- Philadelphia Press.
 Our new college yell" explained the fair coed, Ifs just plain hurray."
 Why do you leave off the hips?"
 They won't be fashionable this winter. r."-Philadelphia Evening Bull letin.
 "Yes, we are perfectly satisfied with the results of our expedition"
 Good enough"
 We didn't discover the pole, but we hit upon brand new excuse. - Louiscille Courier Journal.
 Motto: DO nothing perfectly, for you will not have the chance of doing it over again and again; do every thing imperfectly for you will have the chance of doing it over and over again at handsome proft-New York Press.
 They met face to face at a seaside resort.
 "Let me see," the young man said. "Miss-er-wasn't I engaged to you once?"
 Twice" answered the young wom- an, lowing coidly and passing on.-- Chicago Tribune.
 Blackjack Bill-"Dis here's me pro- posal, pals; dat we organize an in- corporate in Moo Jersey de Second Story Operation Company of America Den when one of us gifts pinched or gits in wrong, why de cops can't jug us--see ?-butll have ter punish an fine de cooperation. If de trusts an de railroads can do dat, wot's holdin us back ?p--Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
A Rhyme in Panameter.
A natives called a Panaman
 Near our new bought canal, A Panama his mother Is;
 Ills dog a PanimaL

A natives called Panaman Near our new bought canal, A Panama his mother Is;
 Ills dog a PanimaL Philosophers at Darien
 lPerhaps I'm eulogistic And yet tis accurate) are called Most truly Panamystic. This leads me on once more to guess That I am right in this, That every girl in Colon found Is called a Panamiss Now, should a son of Erin's Isle
 Go down to swing a pick, 'Tis ten to one that all the While He'd be Panamick. Or if on railroads he is bent,
 Wheneer he drives a spike, The section boss will shout at him Lay on, you Panamike," And reasoning thus. we. see 'tis true (Ot names there is no lack) That Scotchman. when on isthmus
 found,
 Would be Panamac. One deaf and dumb in that hot cline A Paramute is night; While every dwarf deformed and small, Is known a Panamite. When Bogota with eye to graft"
 Kicked up an awful fuss, The other chaps in Colon town
 Just raised Panamuss. When Wallace, longing to get rich,
 For home became starter. He. felt when Taft had jumped on him. Just like a Panamartyr. And now I'll stop, for my lute strings Need tuning. They're too slack. could keep on, but then you'd call Me Panamaniae.
 From the Bohemian Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
roo EAST.

We read that New York architects have new idea in the construction of apartment houses. For years fiat dwellers have suffered while small boys on mischief bent rang their elec-' trio bells and scurried away in high good humor. The architects are honor ing the small boy by paying attention to him and arranging the rows of push-buttons at height no ordinary small boy can reach. It will take full grown person to ring the bell in the flat of the future and the architects believe that a great part of the joy of the Manhattan urchin's life will be taken away from him.
 New York architects have powerful minds. They have to have them to be New York architects. But if their pow erful minds are figuring that they are going to beat the New York small boy in any such way as thatthey are figuring wrong. Just as soon as the New York small boy sees the result of such fig- uring he will begin to figure. He has a powerful mind, too, and it will be easy enough for him to defeat any such scheme as that. So easy that he will be heard saying, Give us something harder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
IF DOES PROHIBIT.

As prohibition Is so prevalent and
 progressive in the South, it is interest
 ing to know whether it prohibits there. The Charleston News and Cour-
 fer, which ought to know and prob
 ably does know, says it does prohibit in South Carolina, where eighteen counties are "dry." In such South Carolina counties as Spartanburg, Saluda and Anderson the sale and consumption of alcoholic liquors have been reduced to a minimum. While the News and Courier does not pre- tend to say that drink of whiskey cannot be procured for love or money in the city of Spartanburg with its population of 10000, 1t does affirm that ones thirst must be very sharp if the necessary exertions to ferret out drink in that community are to be repaid. The same thing is to be said of the other seventeen prohibition counties, though, of course, in some of them the law may be enforced with