davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
SUCCESS,

The word unbreathed. whose temper rne
From the hearts fire WAS sent,
The goal 1 never reached, whereto
My spirits strength, was bent,
Al1--alI longed and failed 10 do
Is full accomplishment
And somewhere, In the fields whereon
The ungarncred harvests be,
MY sheaves lie ripening In the sun
That warns eternity.
And filled with food myself hath sown
This falnisled soul shall be.
Grace Ellery Charming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

and women will promptly condemn
such writing ss this
Rita IS n Mrs. Humphreys She
has written good many novels and
the trouble seems to be that she could
not get them published In America, all
though they Were offered fur and wide.
over the recent Illness Of sir Ar
thur Conan DOYLE much secrecy was
maintained but II Is understood that
at one scagc the life Of the famous
author Of Sherlock Holmes was al
ever, the welcome news has come that
he Is well on the road TO recovery and
this IL now confirmed by the an
nounce mcnt that he VIII preside at a
literary dinner TO be given In Lon
don on April %. The gathering will
celebrate the two hundre dth anniver
sary Of the birth OF Henry Fielding,
the author OF tom Jones" and will
be given by the Society OF Somerset
men In London Of which Doctor
Doyle Is ono 81 the most prominent
and enthusiasts members,
Literary aspirants we're never so
numerous as ut present, For every
young man who dreams OF somc day
becoming a millionaire there are
probably l0--to say nothing of the
other sex--Nvho Indulge in Visions Of
fame 80 be gained by auth orshlu. SO
large Us their number that authors
have discovered good sale awaits
amy book which purports 80 tell them
how they may realize some measure,
at least of their ambition. Arnold
Bennett who wrote Anna OF the Five
Towns published for their benefit
How To Re An Author with re-
suits that we're az all events eminent
ly satisfactory SO far ms concerns his
cwn pocket. And now Barry Pain,
one OF the most successful OF English
humorous story writer's, Is about 70
reap a harvest In the same profitable
field by publishing a little book on
story writing for besinnerS--a class
which In the British isles alone prob
ably fOots up round million. No
doubt they may obtain some valuable
hints from Barry PAINS work His
own inexl1a ustihle fertility In inyenting
plots viii lend peculiar interest to
his chapter ''Ffow to Think of It"
But to think Of it and to do 1t are two
very different things. II is that which
makes Barry Pain we'll aware that
however hard he may have strIven
TO give away his secrets no serious
increase In the number Of his own
rivals win result therefrom
CHARLES OSDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
THE APRIL BOY,

AS went through the April-worId
To watch my violc ts blow,
4 mer n child I long had loved
Whose heart was clean SNOW
"Cone hithcr, little Whitc-of Soul.
Now tell me how YOU farel"
He ran 10 me, he sprang at me,
The sun was in his iair-
His eyes were laughing like his lips,
He had an April look,
His feet were wet ocean shells
From wading in the brook.
And Nature, too. became child,
AS far as eye could
The earth one big ronlping- ground
For Earth, the B oy, and Me.
L quite forgot my vlolets,
His eyes both so blue,
His merry lips that pressed my own
Were mnyilowcrs moist with dew;
And as took the road to town.
The little lad and L.
He seemed to hold the whole OF Spring
And brush the Winter by.
The birds all knew him, that I'm sure,
They neer sang thus for mei
The budding branches seemed 10 reach
To kiss each dinpled knee
And when L left him near his home,
s'Good- bye big man." lre saids
"Good-bye, Sir April" returned
He shouted, laughed and fled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

ABRAM HATCH,
As He Looked in 1886 When Suspicion
Being Head Center" Agitator
The above for
Of he
the British
w W. Ritter
Dublin he placed
Head Center Stevens The Fenian
after Mr. Hatch had
identity he his
were sufficient for tourists
is is collection TO
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
THE DEMAND
GREAT AS EVER
Despite Action Building Oper.
atiOnS Medium Sized Houses
Are Still Scarce

There probably was time in the
history OF Wilmington that work was
so plentiful Cor the carpenter, plasterer
lather and hricklaver as now. Many
buildings are going up in various sec
tions OF the city but the demand for
dwellings keeps up. One would think
that as much as apartment house
building has been unusually active in
the past year or two, that the con-
ditions would be relieved, but Hich is
not the case The population OF the
city IS far in excess OF the number OF
abodes necessary for the comfortable
living OF the people.
The greatest scarcity OF houses are
those that the mechanics ds able to
pay rent FOR, from SIG TO SIS a month.
Capital is NEEDED TO erect these sized
dwellings ond IL seems that men with
money in Wilmington are holding it,
leaving outsiders to come here.
Talk TO a local capitalist about build
ing houses here and he is not interested,
but talk stock IN some foreign coun-
try to him. and he is apt to invest, and
incidentally lose a few hundred.
There is no better and safer invest
ment than real estate. and why some
money is not expended IN this direction.
particularly because of the splendid
opportunities offered here is a mystery.
A thousand houses erected economically
but comfortable. would fnd ready oc-
cupants. at from SIC to SIS a month.
Real estate men assert this, and they
should know
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
WOMEN WILL FIGHT
FOR Ills MILLIONS

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Winiam B.
Leeds. the ulti-minionaire tin plate
manufacturer whose matrimonial diff
fcultes have stirred up social wars in
Palm Beach, Lakewood and other FASH
ionable resorts. is racing to France.
where surgeons viii operate upon him
to save his life. MI Leeds is suffering
from stroke OF paralysis. The mil
honaire IS aboard the French steam
ship La Provence. which WI land in
France today.
Mr.. Leeds was stricken ten days ago
in Richmond, Ind. should he sucoumb,
two women will fight for his millions.
The first Mrs. Leeds Was divorced about
four years ago and received Sl.O0a.0 900
in alimony. Thre days after the di-
vorce Mr.. Leeds welded Mrs Mamie
Stewart Worthington. OF Cleveland.
ihe frst Mrs. Leeds followed her
husband and the second wife from one
resort to another, and the two women
view with each other In the display q
jewels and gorgeous raiment. II was
this rivalry between the women ~ v
brought trouble on Lee.
pointer who brought a
necltlace TO this country and was forced
to pay duty.
The illness OF Mr.. Leeds Was kept a
profound secret.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
A New Stomach
Etuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Restore
Lifeless Organs to Normal
Condition.
al TRIAL PAcKAaR PREE.

Many a sufferer from Dyspepsia. Indi-
sestion and kindred ailments Of the digcs-
tive organs carries around an absolutely
useless stomach-a dead load. and cess-
pool for ever-increasing disorders The
muscles are seemingly worn out, the mu-
cous lining has lost its secretive power.
and food taken into the stomach lies there
and ferments, causing sour eructitirns.
belchings heartburn, dizziness and ether
distressing conditions. Many sufferers
have given up IN despair until they have
been induced by some Interested friend 10
t-y a box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dys-
peptic's sure and only hope. They are a
natural restorative Of healthy acton 10
the stomach and small intestines. because
they supply just the elements that the
weak stomach lacks-pepsln. diastase
golden seal and other digestlves.
II you are afflicted with any Of the
symptoms above described. be assured
that your digestive organs are losing pow-
eri--they need help and there is 40 more
sensible help TO be given them than to
supply elements which will do The W ri
Of digestion for them.
Stuafts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
found by the test of reputable phys clans
in the United States and Great Britain
tn have remarkable digestive powers. one
grain of the active principle Of these tab
let's being sufficient to eigest 1900 grains
OF ordinary food. 1t is plain that no mat
ter what the condition OF your stomach
or how FAR your disease has progressed.
one only OF stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
taken at meal time win do the work
give your stomach an opportunity TO re-
gain its lost powers. the muscles wiz he
strengthened. the glands invigorated. and
you win be a new man.
II costs nothing TO prove the effective
ness Of this cure. Send Tor free sample
package to-day. r. a. Stuart CO. rs Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
iAl druggists sell siuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at 50 cents a box.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
PUNISH fOOD
N BREAKERS
SECRETARY Wilson Warns De-
/Iiant Manufacturers Oh
Il FOOD stuff
UNCLE SAM WILL BAtK HIM

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--"we cannot
say definitely what class OF mefchanss or
manufacturers we shail reach first in the
enforcement OF the pure food and drugs
act" said Secretary Wilson, OF the De-
partment of Agriculture hut you may
take Il to be certain that among the
first to be reached will be the fellows
who defy the law"
The Secretarys statement was made
after ho had read a circular recently is
sued by the National Wholesale Grocers'
Association. Among other comments on
the law contained in the circular were
these
There is nothing In the law that pro-
hibIts the sale Of goods containing any
particular colorng matter or preserva-
tive
Parties desiring to use fictitious names
might organize firms or corporations un-
der these names. Fictitious names may
be used with impunity until next octo-
ber"
while the departmental machinery for
tho enforcement Of the law has not yet
been completed" continued Secretary
Wilson. the law Is now IN force and any
merchant or manufacturer who violates
II does so at his peril II any Of these
gentlemen think they can defy the law
with inpunity. let them try It and l VIII
undertake to assure them a summons to
appear before a United States court"
The Secretary further said that under
the departments regulations such labels
as now are in the hands OF manufactu-
rers and dealers may be used until Oc-
tober next, because the department had
no desire 20 impose upon them a heavy
loss by forcing the destruction OF a GUAM
uty OF expensive labels. The Secretary
continued:
''on all products entering into inter-
state or foreign commerce Il will oe nee
essary TO habe label that viii show
what the package contains II the old
label does not show this fact a naster
must be put on the package that Will
show. II the manufacturer or dcaier
should refuse 10 use the paster he be-
comes at once amenable 70 the law FOR
instance, cottonseed oil may not be sold
for olive oil. II the package contains
cottonseed oil either the label or the
paster must show It. so the purchaser
may know that he. is not getting olive oil.
II unwholesome coloring matter Is used
In the preparation OF any product the
manufactures win lay himself .iabls 70
prosecution. No aniline dyes or delefcr-
ious preseryatives viii be permitted in
food products. and manufactures may
as well make up their minds to TIM. and
adjust their business accordingly"
When the Dure food law was enac.ed
Congress failed 70 provide an appropri-
alton for its enforcement secvetar~ VII
son proceeded. however. on tn n SUNNI
t'on mat the necessary deporfment force
ultimately will be provided Just before
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
MAY
JUDGE BABIES
Big Show Planned For the
jamestown Exposition.
Kids From Everywhere
Our own wire. Publishers Press.

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 4.-Babies from
every land unuer the sun are to be one
of the exhibits at the coming James
town Exposition. A cosmopolitan baby
show I'm which every nation shall be
represented is the latest project Of the
fair managers. Every race. color and
cline from the Eskimo kid to the Em-
bryo Wild Man of Boreno will have at
least one representative there.
Then there will be all kinds Of prizes
for the youngsters. The prettiest babies,
fattest babies. slimest babies. best
formed babie and every other style OF
babies VIII all be remembered With
prizes.
President Roosevelt will be asked 10
act as chief judge i'm the baby contests
and pick the winners.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
BANKERS
MUCH ALARMED

HAVANA. Jan. 4.-The possibility OF
the withdrawal OF United States troops
from Cuba at no far distant date has
out the island that they have just is
sued an announcement that i'm the event
OF wthdray of Uncle Sans protection
they will refuse 10 make loans on crops.
American troops are necessary to in
sure the stability Of such security. tney
declare, ard they win not take the .isk.
Financiers generally take a gloomy
view of the outlook Evacuation Of the
island by the Americans the majority
of them believe. will result in wholesale
disaster and the ruin of hundreds Of
persons.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
GOLD BUBBLE
DIVORCE ECHO
Wife Of Man Who Duped Yam
KEGS of $500, 600 is
Freed

BOSTON, Jan. 4-The famous "sea
Gold Bubble" of a Few years ago, when
thousands Of people rushed TO pour
their money into The Golfer Of the Rev
Prescott Il. Jernegan, has been revived
by a divorce decree.
Announcement is made from Chicago
that Mrs. Betsy Jernegan, wife Of the
great confidence man, had secured a di-
vorce from her husband on the ground
OF desertion. Jernegan is now in the
Philippines, where he says he will re-
main until he has won back his good
name, sullied by the exposure of the
scheme. The number OF poor. hard
working people who walked blindly iniO
Jernegan's trap almost bellies descrip-
ton.
II was only a short time ago that the
Rev. Prescott Jernegan announced with
a flourish Of trumpets that he had solv-
e dthe great problem OF extracting gold
from sea water. He had palatial offices
here, and a so-called factory at Lubec.
Maine. Everything connected with the
affair was conducted with secrecy. The
capital stock OF the company was
Sl,O0O,Oo0, and il was sold for 81 a'share.
with so many eager buyers that Il was
almost impossible with the small force
they employed for the company TO keep
an accurate record OF all their trans
actions.
Jernegan declared that he sent the
gold as fast as he extracted it from
the sea water TO the United states as
savers. The postal authorities sought
the preacher, and ne fed TO the Philip
pines. II is declared that the plaus.
ihle man poclxeted over 100000 in six
months with his gold bubble. Mrs, Jes-
negan, chagrlned and sereted, sodeht
freedom from the man who fooled the
Yankees.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04

LOT Consisting of Me MS and Chill
dren's hose, Linen towels Of 0c values
napkins and canvas glove y ( to l5c
LOT 2 Ladies', Misses and Boys
Ribbed Fleeced Vest or 1nn values
pants HVU to Doc
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
REPORTERS FOR SLEUTHS
Cleveland Police Chief Says They Pos
sess All the Requisites.

CLEVELAND, Jan. AIN his annual
report Chief of Police Kohler demands
a secret detective department az an
adjunct to the police force. For this
work he recommends efficient news
paper reporters" He says:
Il have inclined toward such men as
have had lonn training and experience
as efficient police newspaper reporters
They are generally well educated men
Of god appearance, accustomed to meet
ing and mingling in all classes of So
ciety. They are trained TO quick and
decisive Thought and action, are hon
est and devoted to their duty and keep
everlastingly at their work in hand"
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
AWAIT TIL HARVEST
Thousands Of Women Visit Fire Scene
and Long for Bargains.

Each day thousands Of people, p1nei-
pally women, pass along in front OF the
stores recently destroyed by Ere and
peer into the blaclSened interiors with
many expressions of curiosity as 10 what
the future has in store in the wy OF
bargain sales.
Up 70 the present time nothing has been
done TO clear away the debris from tho
interiors Of the Quilted stores. although
some effort is being made by those own
ing the Leader store to assert and gat in
shape such goods as have not been en-
tirely ruined
The burned buildings. with their black
ened walls and gaping broken windows.
present a Wcl7ncholy si,ht and It is to
be hoped that Ike the Phoenix. they lw Il
arise again IN renewed beauty bsfore
the lapse OF many months And there is
good reason to suppose they will
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
sPUPlLS GET PRIZES
Peninsula Children Successful in Col
dey Penmanship competition.

To encourage the school children Of
the Delaware-Maryland peninsula in
the study of penmanship, the manage-
ment Of Goldey College some time ngo
invited all the pupils in that section
TO engage in a competition for sub
stantial money prizes
AS result Of the offer, thousands Of
specimens OF chirosraphy have deuged
the school Offices in this city. the task
OF judging assuming immense proper
tions. This has at last been accom-
plished, however Miss Mary +. But
Ter, of Denton, Nd. being awarded the
first prize Of $40 in gold. while Ike
second prize Of IS was given 10 Miss
Mary Truax Riggs. Of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
SACRAMENT EXPOSED
Special Masses Said This Morning in
All the Churches.

To-day being the first Friday Of the
month. special services are being hsid n
ali the Catholic churches of the city.
The Blessed Sacrament is exposed for the
veneration of the members OF the several
churches and special masses were said
this morning. This evening there VIII be
vespers and the benediclion Of the 53les-
sed Sacrament. after which sermons W. II
be preached
a special indulgence is bestowed on all
tho members Of the Catholic faith who
go 10 confession and communion every
Friday for nine weeks and in order to
gain these indulgences hundreds cf peo-
ple frequent the sdcraments on first Fri
days.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04

the holiday recess an appropriation Of
s250oOO was made to enable Secretary
chemists and inspectors. Tho Civil Ser
vice Commission viii hold examinations
this month 10 secure a list OF men eigi-
BILE to appointment. It may be two
months before the force is in thorough
working order
Evening journal., 1907-01-04

LOT 3--White Aprons for ladies and
children. Also corset covers, loo values
scarfs, chemise, etc tUU to SOC
LOT 4--Here is an opportunity for
ladies. men and boys. Sweaters valued
to So all to be sold at Q0n
High or V necks, made Of wool U UJU
and worsted, plain or fancy cOlors
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
Horses Are Satisfactory.

Members OF the Brandywine Fire
Company are pleased with the pair OF
horses recently purchased by them.
The animals have been trained TO an
swer alarms quickly and are strong
and speedy Of foot.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
PiIes cured in 6 to 14 paYs.

PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Ithcing Blind, Bleed
ing or Protrudirc Piles in to Ia days
or money refunded. 5Oc.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
wv Hints for Tomorrow's Sale

LOT 5-Ladies' Skirts, gowns and
chemise made ofmuslin, cambric and nain-
sock. Very neatly trimmed, worth zoo
up to So per garment, to go at UJU
LOT 6-This counter contains very
pretty Flannelette dressing sacques and
zephyr cape shawls. All pretty On
designs. Worth up to CSC to go at OJU
The state herald., 1907-12-20
Getting Big Yields of Corn.

1t is not always the most fertile field
that produces the biggest yield Of corn.
nor is yield entirely dependent upon
rate Of planting and subsequent eulti-
walton. The work which Prof. Moore
is doing with his one thousand members
Of the Wisconsin Experiment Associa-
ton shows that they are on the right
track and that their Yields promise To
outstrip good part Of the central corn
belt. Prof. Moore has succeeded in
producing n strain Of white dent corn
which grows on very short, thick-set
stalk and which natures good sized
,ar. and the ears run remarkably uni
form. The growth centcrs In the ear
rather than In producing big stalk at
the expense Of n small ear. After four
years Of careful. persistent work. there
are numerous corn fields Ia southern
and central Wisconsin which will yield
from sixty to eighty bushels per acre.
and one hundred bushels have been re.
ported several times. Such results com.
ing from state which few years ago
was considered out Of the corn belt.
demonstrates what corn breeding will
accomplish when carried ON along sem
aiblo lines.
Compare the above with corn growth
In Indiana, Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska
and Kansas, While we have succeeded
In raising the average yield in these
states, during the past five years, Il
has been done nj mn enormous cost of
soil fertility. and for too much Of this
has gone into the production Of big.
lcafy stalk. which nt best produced one
good ear, II IL plain that we have not
gotten beyond the cnr In our corn breed
ing. We have lost sight Of the churac.
TOR Of the stalk which produce that cnr.
What We need lisa quirk.growing and
quirk'ma,urinR stalk. one that Ii q pn-
bic of carrying tho substance of tho
soil 10 the ehr. Those who selected
their seed ears from Tho field Should
study this feature. a faif.siyed car.
produced on thick, low stalk. ia fnr
better than big car on twolyc.foot
stalk, I cannot nsk corn growers To do
better tim study u characteristics "
Prof Moore's WiHt onsin No. Z corn.
l., c. Brown. In National Farmer.
The state herald., 1907-12-20

The Denver News in recent editori'
al on the superstitions connected with
the fifth day Of the week ISLANDERS the
good common sense Of the people Of this
day and age when Il says Nearly al
people object to beginning journey on
Friday or to undertaking important,
work on that unlueky day" Such n
statement as thu, is far from eorree,
and the every day life and business Of
the people gives II the lie. We are sur.
priscd TO see an editorial writer on ono
Of our daily papers make such wilt
statement and can account for u In no
other way than by the conclusion that
hr Ii troubled with such foolish super
sti,ious himself and imaginea tina, ali
other people are likewise troubled.
True. there Is s,ill more foolish super,
s,itions among some people In regard d
the day Friday than there should be !
day and age OF such enlightenment AZ
this but. TO say that nearly all people
are 10 troubled. isa very wild state
ment 10 make.
The state herald., 1907-12-20

y. T.. 7. liaEcn. who han been visit.
ng for the past two weeks at the HON,
u his daughter. Mr.. w Z. Huffman,
and his granddaughter. Mesdamcs J..
\. Biekcl aud =. c, keopping. Of Thu
city. returned 10 his home In Ilolyok,
Tuesday. MIR. llascn Is eighty years Of
age. but appears TO bc twenty Year,
Younger In looks and ae,ivi, and made
the trip by stage no, only 10 meet and
become acquainted wi h bis fand.sons.
in.liw but 10 see for the first time HE
two grcst-grand. daughters. little jcn.
ME keopping ard tiny baby lIiekel
While here tue old gentleman with Mrs
Hoffman. Mrs. Keeping and baby Keep
ping posed for photograph. thus rep
rcscn'ins four generations Of the lla-
zen family. AIR. llaEen Ia said 10 be
The state herald., 1907-12-20

the best posted man politically
in Phillips county. He is also an active
member of the Farmers Institute of
hat county AMI is able at any time to
discuss questions of either of these i'm
portant and interesting subjects. Dur
ing his visit he was quite i'll for few
days. but was enjoying his usual good
health previous to leaving for his home.
Grin-Adyocate.