davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

saws Isabel Gordon Curtis. "a pretty
house near us. which had been long
unrented. was soon to have tenants
and we watched with interest tur me
newcomers, who were from out Oh
town. They were q newly married cou-
ME: the husband as handsome young
fellow, cashier in one of our leaolns
banks; the wife was as pretty as me
uoyerbial picture. They made the
house into the most artistic little home
POSSIBLE. and the young wife appeared
day after day in bewilderlngly dainty
gowns. After few months, however,
there came interregnum IN lne ~
tie home. A volunnous colored wo-
man, who had ruled the kltchen' ue
parted one morning with her grip ana
an ungracious goodbye. Evidently tne
Young mistress discovered, as we All 90
that the hired girl problem is prob
lem. for she struggled along for weeks
without help. One morning | ran
over for a neighborly call and round
her at her desk. 1t was Uttered Win
bills. and book lay open that looked
as IL some one were attempting 10
keep household accounts, She had
hcen crying---one could see thnt win
half an owe. She needed help: j long
ed TO offer It, still feared to inlrude.
Then she broke down crying. There
was n confession of housewifely trials
and housewifely Ignorance and a girl-
ish outburst for sympathy, ! was IN
vlted to inspect The terrible account
book. which was driving her VIA
and had given her headache
fancy n heartache went with tho head
ache for she was actually spending
on their living more than the amount
or her husbands Income They had
boon living on lobster at 30 cents
pound. the lordliest cuts az steak and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

This interesting old picture SHOWS
Gen. Kimball as he looked IN the DAYS
Of as and 40 when he WAS one OF the
Minute Men" appointed by Gov
Brigham Young. Gen. Kimhall Is no"
mast so and is passing the closing years
of his life in Coalvlue Utah DESPITE
his age. he takes an active interest III
everything pertaining TO the military
and militia, and seldom misses chahce
IN meet such of his old comrades as
survive i'm occasional reunions az saw
Lake. .ti,. "a
zen. Ktmball writes interestingly 70
the News" under date of Jan, u. re
speaks of seeing the picture OF tne gu
group OF hand cart missionaries IN tn'
CHRISTMAS News, and how deeply inter-
ested he was In seeing their faces oiice
more. Speaking OF the famous body oil
Minute Men he says:
The men, selected as Minute MeN
by Gov. Brigham Young, we're pivHeu
by Geo. D. Grant and myset, ne
governor wanted us to organize com
pany OF cavalry, 81 rank and file, TO DC
known as Life Guards from me
Younger members OF the Mormon Bat.
talon. All were hardy pioneers of lef,
and 1s4S; they were ordered TO sleep
with ono eve open. and one leg out OF
he'd until Utah was free from Indians
robhers and rowing Mexicans, of whoh
there we're many IN Utah at that time
The territory then embraced what is
nav Utah Nevada, Idaho and Colorado
and the hand OF life guards led oy
Cant. Geo, %. Grant with VIM IL
Kimball n. V. Jones and James fer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

1.-THE steady development of great,
manly. though wayward soul needed
just this sunshine OF a true and steady
perennial loving kindness
To do his literary work. Lew Wallace
built library IN the middle of his gar
den; a large building, with every ar
rangement for comfortable writing. and
with shelves for his thousands OF books.
Since the generals death Mrs. Wal
lace has remained SO devoted to the
memory of her distinguished husband
that she has kept everything In this
building in precisely the same condition
in which he left II. Even the book
which he was last reading lies open at
the page.
The Harpers have just issued a new
edition of The Story of Music and Mu-
sicians by Lucy c. Lille Although 1t
was first published 20 years ago, they
find a continuous demand for the book.
1t having been written with the object
or interesting young students In the
technique of music and II the assocla-
tons amid which great masters have
worked.
Wireless Telegraphy." by Prof. A. r.
Kennedy of Harvard, is promised by
Moffat. Yard & Company at the end OF
this month. This book sums UP to date
the whole Accomplishment OF the
worlds latest scientific wonder. 1t is
written for the man IN the street as
well as for the student.
John w. Muuson. whose "Remnls-
ccnces OF n Mosby Guerilla" shows him
one of the most daring and energetic
in one of the bloodiest warfares of mod!
ern times, rs today the calmest, mildest,
1g mn nv An fu
ly 10 meet IN a winter. The other day.
on his way from town to his Long
Island stock farm, he met neighbor
whom he has known fairly intimately
for several years, who said to him:
"Munson. they tell me you were a
Confederate soldier l didn't believe It.
Is it truo?"
Yes" said Mr.. Munson. ut is true
lis that 500" replied his friend. well
now let me advise you to got a book
I've been reading lately. 1t il siinpl..
ripping. I'm starting 1t over again.
Now II you were In the war. and on
the rebel side. II would interest you
doubIy. Get 1t and get 1t quick"
whats the title of it?' asked Mr..
Manson.
"Reminiscences of Mosby Guerril-
Ia" replied his friend.
who's the author?'
''Why. let me see. Munsey. | think IL
was. Or Munson, may be. It's a name
mighty like yours. But it don't matter
who wrote it; you read it,"
1t Is characteristic OF Mr.. Munson
that he let il go at that.
Like Thackeray Mrs Margaret Da-
land began her career ms an artist in
stead Of as an author. After receiving
her education at one of the best of
girls schools. she--then Margaret
Campbell--went 10 New York city aud
studied drawing and designing al the
Cooper Institute. She graduated at the
head OF her class, and her ability was
go marked that she WAS promptly
asked Ia take the place of instructor
IN design at the Girls Normal Colegs
IN the same city
She accepted the offer. aud 1t was
while holding this position that she met
her future husband. Lorin II. Deland,
They were married in 1850, and since
then their home has been In Boston.
Her real name Is Margaret Wade
Deland" hut she prefers 10 sign her
work simply Margaret Dcland."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.

/, Denagoguc nor Demigod
shall again control the world;
Man awokc; disdnincd the rod.
Spurncd the dcspot whip and prod,
To the dust his rider hurled.
Man has come unto his own;
Broken arc his bands and bars;
Faiths futurity foreknUvn
Doncs n sky OF promise Gown
Thick with happy-omencd stars
Jealous. not Iconoclast,
We would spare tho ancient true;
Life In death Is rooted fast;
And the fruitage of the Pnsi
Is the Psssing.---ls tue New.
Azure blood and naughty crest
Biazon Of hcraIdIc scroll
Coin In Golfer. star on brenst,--
These arc good. but better, best,
Is the rank, the wealth, of soul.
Earth grows better growing old,
stu by happier races trod;
Plat0s iron men are gold;
Large humanitlcs unfold;
ENolutions law is---God
We the People. We The state,
Subject Sovereign. both In one,
Trust In Highest Poteptate,
Trust. O World, In Us and wait,
God has wilIcd our will be done.
-Tsuliam IL. Vcnable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

guson as lieutenants, Rooney
John X Whitney and John NooIIeE, 10
sergeants, made in all, 80 canpalsls
over that great stretch OF country
scouting, lighting Indians, pursuing
mail robbers, guarding emigrant trains
and mail coaches. We We're III Ia pdt-
ties and sklrmishes, had one inais
killed. ii wounded. and " horses h'llsu
I'm battle When / .hink OF What .ue
governors stan and the militia OF 10
day are provided with in the way OF
conveniences. and even luNurles,
their marches and encampments, l
wonder how the boys would feel u tley
had 10 nut up with what we did IN tne
days of 40. our little band had TO 10
it's own foraging for the neeessarles Oh
life. we never had such thing as
tent. our saddles We're our pillows, Two
Silent together and two blankets and our
overcoats we're our only covering, aside
from the canopy Of heaven. Rain, snow.
wind and frost were our daily ana
nightly portions. / have had two horses
Killed under me in battle. and my SAD
die ripped into a skeleton, left unht lot
use. OF all that enrolment OK 1872 only
a few are left to tell the tale AS lar
as l can find out all my old comraaes
have passed into the great beyond, eN-
cent .John K. whitney, now in Mendon'
John Wakeley, Bear Lake valley; VIM
Streeper and John Woolley. Davis
county; Wm. Walker, Idaho; Jonn H.
Murdoch. Beaver: D. Macarthur, ST.
George: Thomas Blackburn, California,
and a. Hale. Grantsville. The dangers
through which we passed united us az
though we were brothers, and my oid
comrades are as dear to me as my own
life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
WE, THE PEOPLE.

We the People. not the Crown.
Not the surpllce nor the brand
Mobiles crest nor scbooimans gown
Nurse nor rostrum, grange nor town.
We the People rule orr land.
We the People, not the Few,
High nor low nor middle class,
High and low and middle, TOO,
Frecmcn, he and and YOU,
We, the multitude, the mass.
Dumb we Flooded feudai years,
Goadcd by the lash of sccrn;
Grooming, wcpt sea oil tears;
10. al last our day appears.
Dawn of the milleniai morn
Asia deemed our woe decrecd,
Brahm nor Buddha heard our cry,
Europe heard with sulien heed.
Prince and Pontiff Knocked our need,
Making Christ u bitter lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
MAGAZINES.

The Popular Magazine for February,
with ITS PA pages az the most entertain
ing klnd OF iltiiun ~ an unusually att
trnctive number. Nlm The Increase
Ia price Ia fifteen cents, and the cu-
largoment OF the magazine, II has hosn
possible for the publishers 10 nbtam
ana print Just the Kind uf fiction that
the healthy full-hlooded man and woe
man want. The advance In price poI-
mits the Inclusion I'm The paRos OF the
Popular ~ the highest priced authors.
ana Tho enlargement of the magazine
leaves room for the printing Of ~ least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 20 books will be added
to the public library Monday morning,
Feb A. 1901:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Feb. 4. 1901:
MISCELLANEOUS
Abbott-Throush india With tho
Prince.
Am. Library Assn.--A. r.. a. Portrait
Index. (Reference).
Bowdoin--Rise OF the Bookplate.
Del Mar-Romantlc East.
Forrest-Cites of India.
Hyslop- Bordcrland OF Psychical Re
search.
Joyce-old Celtic Romances,
Bucas--Wanderer in London.
Northumberland OF Materials.
Natural Education ASS n.--Proceedings
1884, 1895. 1898, 1908; vol.
Purchas--His Pilgrims: vol 10.
Sherard--Life of Oscar Wilde.
Speakcr--yol. l.
Trine-In the Fire OF the Heart.
Notwithstanding Mechanics.
FICTION.
Goodrich--Balance of Power.
Marshall--Hpuse OF Merrilees.
Mears-Breath OF the Runners.
Osborne-Three Speeds Forward.
Paine---Story OF Martin Coo.
Percz-Stories and Pictures,
CHGLDREN's BOOKS.
Baldwin--Wo Book OF Horses.
Eddy-Friends and Their Helpers.
Eggleston--Big Brother.
FoX-Indian Primer.
Pler-Hardlng Of 81, Timothys.
Wade--our little Russian Cousin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
BOOKS.

The Bobbs Merrill 60. of Indinnapo-
lls have published IN book form Mar
gucritc Mcrrington's comedy cap
tain LctierblAir." which had so long
a run with T., II, sothern in the title
cast While the play proved its sue
ccSs az such by it's long popularity vet
lu the reader II seems To suggest more
~ the Nero literary than tho play
N,Iights work. The dialogue AZ times
seems too long drawn out ror cf-
hciency In the necessary clements of
comedy which should he sparkling,
and the plot while satisfactory in out
line saVnrs ton much of tho old time
mclodranla with the omniprosent
heavy Villain and his trite methods
Than the lighter and moro original
modern work In view ~ the play
pronounced success criticism of this
sort seems u sort Of looking back
ward' nnalr yet not fcw OF tho
stage successes ~ the day are light
Waistod enough TO awaken comment
while the spectator thoroughly enjoys
the production In book form, how
ever The play must be Judged on purc-
ly literary standards aud from this
view Is a capably handled tale
sea Power IN It's Relations 10 the
War Of lAl2,' the latest work hy Capt
A r. Mahan. IT, S. \. urtircd). was
commenced by President Roosevelt In
his message 10 Congress. Although
tho president refrained from mention
ing the title 81 the book Va speaking
NJ The value Of a navy as q guaiantor
~ peace. he urged the study OF our
country's failures. adding; For this
purpose, nothing could he more in
stl-uctiVa than a rational study OF the
war OF 1912. as It IS told for Instance
by Capt Mahan." IL win bo romem-
bered that President RoosevoltS own
history OF the war OF 1872 appears In
it's rewritten and dennltiNe form I'm
volume VII OF Sir william Laird
Cloves history Of The Royal Navy"
Capt Mahan has been urged 10 under
take the task OF writing an authentic
history ~ the American navy.
The germ of tho story i'm The
Making OF Housewife tFrederick A
Stokes company came from nelEh-
borly experience had years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
Purity Books

eud4,e4t,
hundftdi u
eniiath,psr.
tonsAkr
I:.s.ylb,s,
Rtr@pY
S..i,s
ss'y.IHx,yw,
Dr. fhGt
r., Cuyn,
DLhruasE
Clrf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Salt Lake has long felt. the need of a
permanent exhibit OF the states re-
sources and products. The Utah Cham
her of Commerce, b6-5s west Third
South, has supplied the want. Visit
II. Free admission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
SINGLE SIGHT.

The man who has n thousand friends
Has not friend Ia spare:
But he who has an enemy
Will meet him everywhere
Emerson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
Let Each Candidate
Show His ColorS.

For the past year the Times Union
has consistently opposed the project
of drainage, and has used every ar
gument possible, legitimate and other
wise, to defeat the scheme 1t has
even attacked the official integrity of
the governor, or at least it offended
him in such a manner that he believed
he was being hbelled, which resulted
in the Times Union having to face a
fifty thousand dollar damage suit.
Now this great state paper says
that the courts will look after the
drainage proposition, and that it is
useless fer any candidate to pay at
tention to this in his platform. When
did the Times-Union wake up to the
fact that the courts could attend to
the drainage matter? And will the
Times-Union meekly submit to the
drainage scheme if the courts decide
that it is constitutional, and therefore
just and right and proper?
The jacksonville paper is certain
ly right when it says that imnigra-
ton and good roads should be the
two most important issues handled
by the candidates in the next demo
cratic primaries, and The Journal be-
Geves that the candidate who fails
to pledge himself to these two prop
ositions wall have but little chance of
election. But the question arises,
how will they treat the matter? A
candidate may say that he is in favor
Of immigration and good roads, but
unless he devises and advocates some
definite plan, the people will not be
any better for the issue having been
raised. The Tast legislature was I'M
doubtedly in favor of good roads, but
no bill was presented upon which u
majority could agree. On the ques-
ton of immigration, uhe entire legis-
latuFe agreed that what the state
needed was more people, but just how
they were going to get them, and
just what kind of people should be
could not agree on.
If the state is to be benefited by
the raising of these issues in the next
campaign, it will be necessary for the
people to demand that every candi-
date who favors them to make his
ideas clear and definite. When they
all do this, the people can decide as
to who offers the best plan; and act
accordingly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
WARRINGTON
special to The journal.

Warrington, July 5.-Mrs. Muller
entertained \ the Married Ladies
Euchre Club on Wednesday of last
week. Mrs. Glover won the first
club prize, a handsome BattenbeTg
table cover. Mrs. Hall captured the
second prize, two hemstitched towels.
Miss Edna Chaffin, who played for
one of the absent members, won the
third prize, a pretty lace bordered
handkerchief. Miss Minnie Mcclellan
won the guests first prize, a beauti.
full Battenberg centerpiece, and Miss
Sadie Stockard won the second guests
prize, two pretty Battenberg doaies
Miss Angie Jernigan secured the
third guests prize, Mrs. Muller
guests were: Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Jones,
Miss Jernigan, of South Carolina;
Miss Williams, of Arkansas; Mis-;
Ella Mcclellan, Miss Minnie McLel-
Ian, Miss Florence Higgins and Miss
Sadie Stockard.
Mrs. Mcclellan has returned from
a visit to Chattahoochee and Tampa.
Mrs. Ringgold has her cousin from
Boston visiting her.
Mrs. Annie Kelly and Mr.. q. ).
Unger were quietly married On Tues
day evening, June 25. Only the mem
bers of the brides immediate family
witnessed the ceremony. The bride
looked very handsome in champagne
colored silk costume Father Brady,
Of st. Johns church, performed the
ceremony Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Unger held a reception n
their home to give their many friends
an opportunity to offer their congratu-
lations. The house throughout was
decorated with cut flowers and potted
plants. Mrs. Unger's niece, Mis-
Emma Jones, and Miss Ethel Jones,
of Pensacola, served punch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Unger were the recipients of
many handsome presents from their
friends here, and his friends and fam
lily in Indiana The Live Oak Club
presented them with an espec; ally
handsome silver ladle, the presenta-
ton speech which was very much en-
joyed by those present, was made by
Mr.. Clarence Marks Their many
friends wish for Mr.. and Mrs Unger
a, long, happy and prosperous life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Corners spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Corners mother, Mrs. John Sweeney
Mrs. Hall entertained the Married
Ladies Euchre Club On last Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs. Jones and Ms.
Waggener cut for the first prize, a
tortoise shell comb, and Mrs. Wag-
gener won. Mrs. Muller and Miss
Mimic Mcclellan cut for the second
prize, a veil pin. Miss Mcclellan won.
Mrs. Chaffin and Mrs. Meyers cut Cor
the third prize, a watch safe. Mrs.
Chafin won. Mrs. Herschkovitz won
the lone hand prize, a silver tape
measure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gnarles Burkhardt
are being congratulated on the birth
CT little girl on the 4th CT July
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06

oy tie Hon. Peter .. Knight in his
cam paign before tie recent legIsla-
ure in opposition to this measure,
nd the News believes Peter would
Iardfy have overlooked this point had
&c considered it worthy a place IN
his argument. The facL is that this
AK of which the Tampa Times com
plains is a license tax, and 1t is uni
form. So also is the license tax
placed upon lawyers, irrespective of
their financial condition. the extent
of their practice and earning abih-
ties. There are many good men and
legislators, who oppose the principle
of a license tax, but so long as such
a tax is imposed upon merchants,
bankers, lawyers, boarding houses,
saw mills, tUrpentine' operators and
in fact on every occupation and pro-
fession, there seems to be no good
reason why railroads should be ex-
empt.-PaIatka News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
THE SLAYER
SURRENDERS
Hungry and Tired After His
Meandering, Harry Jones
Goes to the Station.

Harry Jones, the negro who shot
and killed William Charles at Mill
view Thursday afternoon, surrender
ed to Jailor DeBruX at the county
jail shortly after II o'clock last night
The jaiIor was seated in the once
reading, and heard some one calling
him from the sidewalk Going to the
window, he told the man to enter as
the gate was unlocked, and when the
man appeared he saw 1t was Jones,
for whom the sheriff and deputies had
been searching since the killing.
The negro was nearly starved from
his long stay in the woods, and asked
for something to eat and drink. He
gave no information as to his where
abOuts since he killed Charles.
Officers On Trail.
Although it was learned Thursday
night that Jones had come to with
in a short distance of the city, no
trace of him could be found after he
passed ST. Johns cemetery. Yester-
and deputies learned that Jones had
been seen again Friday afternoon, en-
tering the city on Jackson street The
officers then took this trail and are
said to have been close behind him
when he came towards the business
district and surrendered
The officers believed, when they
learned that he had come towards the
city, that it was the intention of the
negro, seeing that he could not es-
cape, to surrender himself, and conse-
quently were not surprised when they
arrived at the jail about thirty min
utes later to find him locked up.
Charles, who was killed, is report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
THE STAGE KISS.
What II Really Means Rather Tia,
What IL Seems to Be,


What II Seems to Be.
Stage kisses! No one but an acto,
or an actress can fully appreciate wba,
they mean. The picture as presented
to the audience is very pretty, but ths
vision which looms up before the eve,
of the poor player is something liz.
this:
A face covered with coating of coN
cream, which has been powdered over
with a thick layer of pearl white OF
brunette powder, as the case may be
On the cheeks are daubs of rouge
which at that close range in no pos.
sible manner suggest, as they do to the
audience, the rosy cheeks of a country
lassie. Over the eyes is rubbed q
little dark blue powder to make them
poetical. The underlids are heavily
penciled, and a mark extends a quar-.
ter Of an inch from the eye at the
end This makes them larger. Upon
each separate lash is bead of black
cosmetic, which has the effect of nah
ing them heavy and long. The cherry
lips, which to the audience the hero is
eager to press to his own, are to his
distorted vision at such close range
only a cash Of canine painted into a
Cupid's bow.
The actress sees before her a picture
even less attractive, for ten chances to
one the hero, in addition to his grease
paint, wears a false mustache and is
also smelly" with tobacco. The glare
Of the footights tones down this con-
glomeratiOn of paint, and at distance
the faces are actually pretty, but upon
close inspection they resemble nothing
more than a very bad oil painting out
of focus.
Taken from this viewpoint, some Of
the very impassioned kisses featured
in plays require no little self sacrifice
on the part of the players.-Harriet
Quimby in LesEe's Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-06
Woman and Her Apron.

''Sure,'' said the subway guard, shak-
Ing out a roll of lawn and lace, that's
what it is-an apron. What's that?
The last thing on earth to find in a sub
way car? Don't you believe it. We
find lots of 'em about theater time
They are left here by women who do
their own work. Anyhow, that's the
way I've figured it out. You see, the
women dress for the theater before
dinner, then put on aprons while serv-
ing the meal, and in the rush TO get
started after they finish eating they
forget to take them Off Long wraps
hide the unusual evening toys till they
get halfway to the theater. It's fun
to watch my lady's face when she sud
denly discovers how she is trigged out
my goodness she says, I've got
my apron on
Then she whisks it of and chucks it
down in one corner of the seat for the
guard to dispose of."-New York Sun.