davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
+ ONION. June lS.--Laudably anN-
lous to provide y novel topic, an
English journal treats its readers
this week to a daring speculation
oa tho Kind of husband that would best
suit Marie CorcrL
There rs no doubt says the writer
OF tho article. but that consciously or
unconscIously, an authoress strives
more or less to invest her horoines with
those mental moral. and physical at
tributes which reflect her own IN IDEAL
tied form. and represent what she
deems most desirable, and hence would
iaiE possess, In similar fashion She
draws her hero In the likeness or the
particular man whose Image happens
TO dominate her life az the moment. As
the same type invariably appeals 10
the same woman throughout-fo, in
each successive illusion She eagerly
seeks the bitter, sweet rapture OF her
first love--lt Is not difficult TO drduce
the manner Of man who alone can
capture her inng ana from that
stronghold carry her heart by storm"
BY This method OF deduction the he
.oes OF Marlc's hctons are made ia FUR
nish this composite picture OF the no b
whom she might consent to annex.
RATHER y BIG ORDER.
THE husband for Marie Corcui must
be Of the heroic type. genuc. though
1irm tender, yet strong, IN appear
ance he must be handsome for the
writer OF many exquisite. descriptive
lines is sensitive to Impressions Of
beauty, and, Ia addition, he requires to
be wen dressed and distinguished "a
man whom other women would covet.
To make her happy he must possess
an exalted belief in women, not In
womankind In general be 1t well under
stood. but in one woman In particular
Marie Corell. Before winning his way
to this implicit faith, and answering
devotion, he must have wadad deepG
through the quagmire OF doubt, and thu
slough of despond. He must have sur
fered establishment at she hands Ot
women Of a more human and therefore
less lofty type. She would need to be
loved with fire and sword, blood aud
tears, She would fain be told of 1t in
passionate periods delivered. meta
phorIcally speaking, from the center OF
the stage, in fun view OF the foot-lights;
before crowded and admiring audit
ence."
What profession should this material
izatlon OF various ideals belong to?
HIS desirability as husband" says
the writer, would be greatly enhanced
should he happen to be unfettered by
the chains Of any special calling, while
the exact amount or mis- income should
not be clearly defined. Preferably, II
should now-freely. of course-trom
some mysterious source.
The world at large should know him
as an elegant diIettante His friends
should recognize in him painter who
could paint and paint well did he Sc
choose They should likewise suspect
him OF being a poet. the author OF
certain exquisite verses which appeared
anonymously, while knowing him to be
a composer whose musical unsreptions
were of too rare an orlcr 10 be Inter
preted by mere crochets and seim-qusv,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

in which both heroes distinguish them
selves. The Head Of Hundred" how
ever, has much less slaughter and
oIoodshed. is less complicated in plot.
and is told in fewer pages, but its SINH
larity TO TO Have and TO Hold" is
worth noting.
A variety Of fiction causes so great a.
strain on the author as stories of nys-
terry. The difficulties involved in put
ting the puzzle together, taking ii apart
and then putting 1t together again for
the readers benefit, are enormous.
Practised hand as she is. the problem
IN THE Mayors Wife" proved almost
too much for Anna Katharine Green.
over, she found herself on the verge Of
nervous prostration. She has gone
abroad for long and well-earned rest
1t has been pointed out in connec-
ton with the SEVENTEEN birthday Of
Mr.. Swinburne that he is the fourth
poet who has managed to do imagina-
tive work in the murky atmosphere Of
London. Mr.. SwinbuIne, William Nor
rls, Robert Browning and Rossettj, all
contemporaries. were not only born
In the English capital but spent the
greater part of their lives amid its
prosaic scenes and beneath its duh
and smoke clouded skies.
Arrangements are being made tn
celebrate the centenary Of the birth of
Edgar Allan Poe which occurs IN 1909.
Richmond. the city in which Poe spent
his early years, has collected $1,000 for
a monument 10 him, and the Univer-
sity of Virginia, which has an excellent
collection of Poe literature and
Raven Society,"" has placed a bronze
medal over the door of the room
where he studied and is arranging to
celebrate the centenary The monu-
ment which now marks Poe's grave
was unveiled in 1877. the cost of il
having been largely betrayed by g. w.
Childs.
Z. Phillips oppenheim, the popular
and prolific English author. who has
just sailed for home after brief visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
BOOKS.

alcohol and the Human Body by
Sir Victor Horsley. FRS, and Dr..
Mary ID. Surge. with a chapter by DR..
Arthur Newsholme, is strictly scien-
tific contribution 10 the discussion of
the subject. Looked at from pure
ly scientific standpoint say the au-
thors, the question of the effect OF
alcohol is one OF fact alone, and not
even the tragedies and the poverty
which result from its habltual use can
prejudice its consideration" The can
dor with which the authors announce
their position gives special weight -
the conclusions which they state
plainly at the end of this important
study The prospects of long life,
like tho prospects of good health, are
very seriously diminished by alcoholic
Indulgence We are compelled 10
conclude that what is commonly de-
scribed as moderate drinking has a
most injurious influence on health and
life, and that the best practise, both
In the interests of health and morality.
consists in the avoidance of all alco-
holIc drink as beverage. Mcmillan
Co.
Herrck's Textbook in General 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
THE MANLY PRAYER,

The Master loves tho manly man.
Who God-Iikc in his image made,
Commanding all things and who
Assert the right his Master gave.
He has for earthly shrine,
Iicnmed In by superstitious creed,
But Moses-likc he seeks to climb
The hcghts to be with God indeed.
All dcckcd In robes OF fragrant bloom,
That shames the censors scented air,
Gods sunlight viii dispcl The gloom
That wraps the soul through honest prayer.
With upifed, manly prayer
VIII reach gracious God,
And noblcr souls will welcome there
The who rcads, Moses trod.
Thomas Murray of Butte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
ANOTHER DAY is ANOTHER CHANGE

There 5 II world of hope I'm the newborn day
When the past is dead, and The amber way
Reaches the earnest glance
Another day is another chance.
Let us blot the page where the wrong has been
Forgetting the sorrow, and care and sin:
II quicken ms the blood like Kerry dance
Another day Is another chance
\ a for trials. truce to care;
Tornurrow's before us to do and dare;
Hope filings her banner Joy enhance
Another day is another chance.
Another chance where hope lies dead
Where honor and all save life have fed.
is a coat of armor, a shield. and lance
Another day Is another chance,
From July Ainslee's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
GEORGE W. MnusrEY

W. Nlousley whose
pO"t' man among ue pioneers edueo-
% ~ ne was inc means OF establishing academy
% "ad N INC the time death
intensely Interested IN raising inc standards this m Nc a
progressive man. Wen informed and esteemed He went on mis-
sion to England where he did good After his re-.
turn Elder Mousey was severely
doa. '.s east
the accident and na,ssd , nt,s
~ ''0N1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04
A CLOSE VIEW or MARY BAKER EDDY

In presenting the picture of a
great personality, he speaks with the
highest authority who has come In
personal touch with the original of
the picture, who has submitted his
consci BUSINESS to the influences of
that personality, who has experienced
an uplift resulting from direct inter-
course with the mind and spirit which
he would portray.
1t was the writer's good fortune to
be received for a personal interview
10y Mary Baker Eddy on Good Fri
day in the study at Pleasant View. 1t
is difficult to realize, standing face
to face with this venerable woman,
who radiates love like a benediction,
| whose glance is as serene as the blue
sky and whose smile Is reassuring as
the sun on a spring day, that there
| exists u false picture of her in the
minds Of any, picture of senility,
fear and suspicion.
Mrs. Eddy, as l saw her within a
|
| mentally, cheerful and engaging. She
spoke briefly to me on spiritual mat
| ters and dismissed me with an af-
| fectionate embrace. We stood to-
gether, her hand resting on my shoul-
| der, in the bay window overlooking
the valley, beyond the broad sweep
of which lies that charming spot, her
biithplace-and she was wrapped in
and radiated serenity correspond
ing to the glorious vista.
On Good Friday the sun drench-
ed New England with the warmth
and glory of May-time. The robins
were singing, the Merrimac river
shone like FURNISHED silver. spotted
here and there with ice cakes thai
resembled white swans from the dis.
tance. The hills were blue in a ten
der amethstine light, soft green Of
new grass was visible in the lawns
| of Pleasant View.
"DOn't you know, my child, that II
is not necessary to reply to calumnyT
she asked. 81 have had a great dea
Of this to hear for many years and
no longer think it wise to answer un
Just aspersions. Put l appreciate
what You are trying to do. I will no
talk about these matters, however
my Father has led me step by steI
through long life. He is still lead
ing me, and go forward trusting
confident In the outcome, absolutel!
sure that the world will eventually d,
me Justice"
Mrs. Eddy then laid her hands OF
both my shoulders and looked lont
and earnestly at me. enveloping m,
with the blue of her eyes, as the blu'
Of the skies enveloped the hills
There was no wavering in that gaze
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04
COsSACKS WITH CIRCUS.
Troupe from Siberia With Norris &
. Rowe, Here on May o.

CEas Sasse, the famous European
agent of Norris & Rowe, finally Sc
cured, after several years attempts.
the troupe of Cossacks and wild Rus
sian acrobats and dancers, which
bears the name of the Newskyoff
Troupe. These people are natives of
the wild steppes of far off Russia.
They acknowledge no sovereign and
the czar of all the Russias is wise
enough to let them alone. They have
never been conquered and know no
master save the chosen leader of
their own particular clan. They
have a love of Wild adventure, but
are seldom willing to venture into
civilization, hut Mr.. Sasse painted the
new country of America to them in
|such golden colors and offered them
salary that simply seemed prince
/ ly, and so they determined to come
TO this country.
1t is doubtful If they will remain
long, for they are already beginning
to pine for their wild, free, fierce life
of their native mountains, but Nor
ris Rowe have put themselves un-
der a heavy bond to return them to
their native land at the expiration
Of the present circus season.
The exhibition they give is said to
be wonderful and marvellous in the
veirdness of their customs and cere-
monies. The men are supernatural
~ strong. Their daring feats of ex-
pert horsemanship arouses the Wild
est enthusiasm. The women play
upon odd musical instruments and
are the most graceful dancers and
, acrobats this country has ever seen.
Ulon the elevated stage in the mid
| ,le Of the vast arena of the Norris &
Rowe Circuit, the Newskyoff troupe
perform a series of strange contor
| tions. The acrobatic is mingled with
the airsing and dancing and while 1t
lis all new and strange to this coun-
try. still 1t is graceful in the ex-
| -rcme, but the very expertness Of 1t
all.
The act is one of absorbing and
most intense interest and must be
sen to be fully appreciated. While
| the Newskyoff troupe are exhibiting
everything else will come to a stand
still, no other act being allowed to
interfere with the full picturesque
| ness of it. The costumes worn by
the troupe are wonderfully beautiful.
The act will be exhibited here when
| Norris e. Rowe's circus comes. At
| Pendleton Thursday, May 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04
ECHO OF LAND FRAUDS.
Judge Hunt Comes to Portland to
Sentence Convicted Men.

Tomorrow is the day set for the
sentencing of eX-State Senator
Franklin +. Mays, X-Representative
Willard n. Jones and George Soren-
son for conspiring to defraud the gov
Grnment out of its public lands, says
the Oregon Daily Journal. Judge
William Fl. Hunt of Montana is ex-
pected to arrive in Portland tomor-
row in time to hold court, although
up to the present time no informa-
ton has been heard from him rela-
tive to his arrival
Mays, Jones and Sorenson were
convicted last summer in the Blue
mountain land fraud case. Judge
Hunt presided at the trial, the last
one in which Francis ]. Heney par
ticipated.
Tn addition to sentencing the con-
victed men, Judge Hunt will also de-
eide the bills of exception in the
Mays, Barnard Zachary and Hend-
rlcks case. Zachary and Hendricks
viii not be sentenced until after the
hearing in the Butte creek conspir-
acy case, in which ex-United States
District Attorney John H. Hall, ex-
Senator W. W. Steiwer and others are
indicted. Zachary and Hendricks
will be government witnesses in this
case, and to sentence them at the
present time would disquallfy them
as witnesses.
After deciding the bills of excep-
;ion, Judge Hunt will leave for San
francisco, where he will sit on the
United States circuit court of appeals
fol several weeks. He will then re-
turn to Portland and resume the
hearing Of the land fraud cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04

Imperfect or misprinted banknotes
sometimes, though rarely slip past
the eyes Of the inspectors in the
United States bureau of engraving
IT is said that $50 national hank
note was the most remarkable note
that ever escaped the government
employees and found its way into cir
culauop.
It was discovered in peculiar
way. A clerk in a Chicago hotel In
making up his accounts one day
found Il discrepancy he couldn't eX-
plain. He placed the pile OF bills on
his left hand side, and as he counted
each one turned the note over and
deposited it OH a pile at his right.
He found that when ne counted
them from left to right his cash eX-
actly balanced, but when he counted
it back again a shortage of $50 was
shown. After spending two hours in
a vain endeavor to find out what was
the matter, he called on the man
ager for assistance.
The manager had no better sue
cess. Backward and forward he
the same result-one time the cash
balanced and the next the shortage
was developed. Finally each bill
was examined separately. both OBJ
verse and reverse.
And then the mystified men dis
covered the cause of their trouble
One of the bills had the design of $50
ON the diverse and that Of 500 on
the reverse.
The clerk had received the bill as
slOO.
The United States treasury wa:
communicated with. and it was ad'
mitted that such a bill was out and
that the department had record ol
it It was discovered in 1890 tha
one sheet of bank notes of the de-
nomination of $50 and 800, printed
for the Aetna National bank o.
Kansas City, No., had been reversed
diverse of a $50 hill at the top anC
the diverse of a Sl00 bill at the bot
torn. The other plate bore the re
verses of the two notes.
After each sheet was printed it wa
laid aside to dry before being rur
through for the diverse printing II
some way the pressman turned on
sheet upside down. with the resul
that two misrrinted bills came fortl
enc with a $50 diverse and $40
reverse, the other with a 800 OBJ
verse and $50 reverse.
The cashier of the bank was tn
first 20 become aware of the error
lIo found that something was wroni
after he had paid out the note will
the S56 face and the 800 back b.
coming across the one with the $40
face and the $50 back. The note hell
by the cashier was returned to tn
treasury and destroyed, a perfect be
ing issued in its place. The erro
note is now in the possession of a col
lcctor of paper money, who values
at several thousand dollars.
In the '60s an error of simila
nature occurred in which a bank not
was printed with the SO diverse an
a 500 reverse. While this bill is no
as great a rarity as the ether, stil
It's owner would not part with 1t 70
a sum much less than that at whic
the fiftv-one hundred dollar bill
valued.
The reason why 1t is less valuabl
than the others in the eyes of tn
collectors is the belief that more bill
ike 1t were issued, and probabl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04
QUEER ERRORS IN MAKING PAPER MONEY

some of them are still in existence.
OF the former denomination the own
er is absolutely certain that his speci-
men is unique, its companion in err
lor having been destroyed, but there
Is no known record of the redemption
cf the error with the $40 face. 1t
is reasonably certain that at least
four of them have gone into circula-
ton.
Errors were found in the design
Of the 1880 silver certificates. These
were rather the fault of the engrav-
or than the printer.
On the 1880 notes is found treas
ury seal entirely different from any
other ever used by the government.
The key, which is one of the most
Important symbols of the seal, shows
handle at the left hand side instead
of to the right, as on all Others.
| The shield Is of different shape and
the stars are larger. The two ends
of the band surrounding the symbols
are fastened with a buckle, which in
no other instance plays paIt in the
design of treasury seal. This is
the only issue of notes on which the
| peculiar seal was used, and collectors
0f paper money include them among
the errors or freaks.
The enc, two and five dollar silver
certificates and the 10 dollar legal
tender bills of the present issue occur
with what are known as inverted
backs. AS a matter of fact this is u
wrong description, as they are really
inverted fronts, for the backs of all
bills are printed first. These bills
are sought by collectors, who pay u
premium for them when in fine con-
dition.
| Another curiosity is a one dollar
note of the Second National hank OF
Ravenna, Ohio. This lacks the sig
natui es of both the president and the
cashier, although it was circulated
and never challenged.
A one dollar national banknote OF
the First National bank of Fall Riv-
er, Mass, also lacks both signatures
which seems not to have interfered
with its being offered and accepted
as money. Still another one dollar
note Of the First National hank of In.
1 dianapolis, Ind, lacks the signature
1 of the president only.
Slight as are these errore or omis
| siOns they give additional value t
such bills In the eyes of collectors oi
a paper money, who are glad to pay {
i premium for them.
II Il is not known how many of tn,
n hills of the present issue are in cir
h cul0tiUn with inverted design, but /
II is not thought that there are many
n A legal tender note of 1869 show
IN oddly. On the face Of the not,
! is portrait of Webster, while to tn,
| right is a representation of Rolf,
presenting Pocahontas to Queer
Elizabeth. At the bottom Of tn,
: center is small eagle. Upon invert
II ing the bill the eagle presents
very faithful resemblance to the hea,
of a donkey.
al Whether this was intended by tn
III engravcr as joke is not known, bu
II fhe resemblance is SO close that it in
licates premeditation on his part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04
THE SEWING MACHINE FROM 4
HYGIENIC VIEWPOINT-ITS
EFFECT ON WOMEN.

Husbands who are solicitous re-
garding the health and well being os
their wives should regard the hygienid
features of the sewing machine as be-
ing of tenfold greater import than all
the other features, for health should
take precedence over everything else.
The only safe rule is to select a sew
ing machine that has received the ins
dorsement of most competent and unt
biased hygienic authority. q
Buy no sewing machine that is ndf
constructed along the most thoroughly
scientific lines, nor machine that rel
quires undue force in its propuisiobl
but, upon the other hand, let these
features be the prime ones in deteH
mining your choice.
At least one sewing machine is u
terly free from criticism along thea
lines by the physicians and the hygier d
ist. The well known Standard Rotary
Sewing Machine, either because pf
the long years of experience of its
manufacturers, enabling them to grad
ually eliminate all such undesirable
features, or on account of its superior
mechanism, certainly Is free from
every Objectionable feature Of the
kind.
1t is hygienically correct, and can
be used without fatigue or strain, mas.
much as a cramped position on the
part Of the operator is avoided; II does
not require undue strength to Drope
1t; it never runs unevenly, thus avoid'
ing shocks and jars. q
There may be other sewing MAJ
chimes that are free from the hygieniC
objections mentioned, but they havf
not come under observation or inves
legations. aud our examination covers
about every sewing machine in the
American market.
The editorial department of the
New York Health Journal LIS not at al
interested in augmenting the sales oil
increasing the profits of any one man.
ufacturer, but 1t is decidedly interest.
ed in protecting the health of its sub.
scrlbers by affording fair and unbias'
ed information to its readers who seeH
these editorial columns for unprejudic'
ed suggestions and disinterested ad'
vice that cannot be found in eithei
printed circulars sent out by manu-
facturers, newspaper advertisement
or paid "write-ups."
Not for the benefit of those wht
may incidentally profit by our state
ments, but solely in the interests o.
readers, we unhesitatingly say tina
the Standard machine is the only sew
ing machine upon which has been be
slowed the unqualified editorial in
dorsement of the New York Health
Journal.
JESSE FAILING, Agent
Main Street, near Bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04

The light cf her soul shone through
them. She was like saint in dig
nifty aud seer in character. 1 can
do no more than affir mmy earnest
conviction that this woman is we'll.
sane, happy and serene.-Sibyl Will
bur in Human Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04
Eastern Oregon Pioneer Dead.

Tho death in this city last Thurs
day evening of Royal A. Pierce Of
Chalis. removed from Idaho a ia
nous old pioneer. who had much to
do with the march Of civilization in
tho Gem state. says the Pocatello
Tribune. Equally notable was his
career in eastern Oregon, where he
was one of the founders of Baker
City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04

Thirty days treatment for kidney,
bladder trouble and rheumatism for
s1.00. Your money refunded IL not
satisfactory. Pineules contain no al
cohol. Do not derange the stomach.
Easy to take. Sold by A. c. Keep
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04

The salve that acts like a poultice
is Pine Salve Carbollzed. No other
salve go good for cuts, burns, boils
and chapped skin. Ask about II.
Frice 25cts. Sold by A. C. Koeppen
& Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04

Gently moves the bowels and at
the same time stops the cough. Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. Contains
Honey and Tar. No oplates. Best
for Coughs, Colds, Group and
whooplng cough. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Children like 1t. Mothers
indorse 1t. Sold by A. c. Koeppen
& Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-04

co siow--and the other fellow
RAY teat you to Il.