davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

apiHN itAVliUtE WoNlO devise " SCNetnc
whereby these parents could be aroused
from the lothargy-the parents them
selves as Won as the pupils, the teach
ers, and the community in general
would rise up and call him blessed
l know a boy Of 70 who can carry
on a conversation better and use choic-
er English than many a fairly we'll
educated grown person, and his ability
to do 20 is owing largely to the fact
mat Tor two OF three years he has been
great reader, He keeps posted on
current historical events by reading the
dailies. Knowing how to concentrate
his mind on the matter in hand, he has
been able to get almost all his studies
In school. His mother always insists
on his spending as much time as pos
sible every day In physical exercise and
on his retiring at an early hour. But he
has managed to find time to read
great number of instructive books on
history, travel, etc He can tell you all
about THE Man Without a Country"
Last Days 10 Pompeii" Westward
Hot "Sias Mariner and even Shake
speare has received a share OF his at
tention, His greatest delight however,
Is derived from the Henty books When
buried in one OF these he "forgets him
self and all the world" and 1t takes
strenuous efforts on his mothers part
to get him off to bed.
1t is beautiful to see mother and son
together. Sometimes of an evening
she reads aloud to him and encourages
him to discuss the subject matter or
the stvle of the story. or the good and
bad traits of the characters. she very
seldom INDUCES In social festivities.
prcferrinp to spend the evenings with
her boy. Every mother may not have
so much time to devote TO her child,
but where there's a VIII 1t is easy
enough IN find n 1yav
In the western part of town lives a
woman who is a preat .bnoltv orrn "
as she STYLES herself. Whether she
understands the meaning of the word
is problematical. At any rate. the ou-
w hooks discovered ahnuf nor nren,ises
were n naper-bound copy of called
Back" another thick volume entitled.
From the Workhouse 10 the PeSraee.
or The Misery's TreoskIre" another
book having thrilling frontlspiece,
under which occurred these words.
"sbe moved moi she scarcely breathed.
the spell of the enchanter was upon
game seneationoi tvne win the time
ever come when there win be laws
nrobibIting the nuhlication OF such
h,rn,f,,l 1Itorst,,re9
number of Years ago friend of
r,ina lived In tbia house aud as she
Voc an o,,bar ana ,n,,, vnnng and
Ia no one 70 tsIi her What SORT Of
1870 she sbonlS or should not read.
sbo Tre,,. M bctter tban tn anuse her
rnIr Iritb whatever coma her way.
INV INV W. vi, ,deer" and "Ths
f,i i,. Formulation o5neared weekly
and sbe noired nyar them at All hours
20 ~ 1a,, aoJ ,,igbt And these mn
~ +,,r,,, "a re,riieioms doses were not
~ tbat sbo ed mon. other napers
GA tiol,s of n pet,,re stll more in.
a. 1'', OoV' - S,.,tbtn bor roach and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
TEE BRIGHAM YOUNG
UNIVERSITY AT PROVO

win open Monday. September 16, 1877
This institution comprises;
A College of Arts and Sciences,
A Normal school,
A regular High School,
A Commercial School,
a School Of Music.
A School of Art and Trades,
A School of Agriculture, and
a Preparatory School
The annual catalogue will be fur
nished on application, Write for in
formation TO
f. II. HOLT, Secretary.
Provo, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
WARNING

If you have kidney and bladder trouble
and do not use ICulcy's Kidney Cure, you
will have only yourself to blame for re-
suits uf II positively cures all forms OF
kidney and bladder dieases. For sale ny
r j. Hill Drug CO.. THE never substl-
tutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
Aro Yon Going on a Mission?

n so como to us for Photos as We
will make you q special discount.
Monroe Studio, sc w. End South. We
will take rate tickets from any other
studio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
EXCURSION TO
SACRAMENTO
August goth, aoth and 31st.

For National Irrigation Congress, via
O. s. l.. Round trip from Salt Lake,
500 O5. tickets limited to October 31st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

A delicious luncheon with prompt
service at all hours at the Royal Cafe
A good place to eat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

Flowers in their glory at Lagoon;
last Sunday Of the season; "The pref
test spot in Utah" last chance for
1907; afternoon trains ., 4, 6, and s.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31


was hest
In the loving heart and tho noble
mind;
All their loyal souls possessed
Belongs forever to all mankind!
When others fail him, the wise man
looks
To the sure companionship of books
r-T-- HERE are many homes here
owned by some of our well-to-do
citizens that contain splendid
libraries to the fullest extent.
There are also the homes that not only
boast no books at all, but In which not
even q magazine ever finds its way. In
one of Salt Lakes finest flats all the
rooms are luxurious in their appoint
monts: hardwood floors, oriental rugs,
mahogany furniture heavily uphol-
stored, expensive oils in massive gilt
frames--everythinG proclaims the fact
that much money has been expended In
their purchase But-therc is not even
the shadow of a book to be seen any
where, and the sense of incompleteness
experienced while visiting there proves
that the old philosopher who described
n room without books as a body with
out soul, knew whereof he spoke.
The family who dwell in this soulless
home have never known what 1t Is to
possess the real friendship of books;
that Is very evident Their entire con-
Vorsaton is about people--their com
ings and gcngs and doings. OF course
1t is commendable to be interested in
people The comp9niOnshlr and con-
versaton of those who have lived in
the thick of things enrichcs the under
standing and prevents na-rOwnoss. But
instead of friendly interest Ia humani-
ty, il is nero Idle curiosity that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

All the prizes: all the fun; and all
the best people viii De at Saltair La
Dor Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
EXCURSION TO
SACRAMENTO

August 2sth, Goth and 31st.
For National Irrigation Congress, via
O. s. l.. Round trip from Salt Lake,
500. O5, tickets limited to October 3lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

"Bettcr than mon and women, frlenp,
That are dust though dear in our JOY
and pain,
Are the books their cunning hands have
penned,
For they depart, but the books re-
main,
Through these they speak to us what
was hest
In the loving heart and tho noble
mind;
All their loyal souls possessed
Belongs forever to all mankind!
When others fail him, the wise man
looks
TO the sure companionship of books
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
Art needlework section
offers.

A beautiful line of Cluny lace conterpIeces and
scarfs at one third OF regular prices. New elegant
designs Too large a stock makes this offer im-
peratiye
Select from these beautiful pieces at reductions
like these,
Elegant pieces worth SIS each special $1,000
Elegant pieces worth $40 each special ,S6.6S
Elegant pieces worth IS each special ..S5.55
Elegant pieces worth $3.50 each special $500
East aislc-AIain Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
In the "Men's corner"

New shapes In Arrow
Collars l6c each or two
for 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
A Iull line of fall weights OF Knelpp
linen underwear for men

This splendid line is the one we most high
B recommend for all seasons Of the year. 1t
comes in any weight TO suit any requirement
1t is 100 per cent pure linen and invented
by world famous physician, 1t is the most
healthiul and best wearing underwear on the
market, We recommend it.
East aisle Main store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

some reformer would devise scheme
whereby these parents could be aroused
from the lothargy--the parents them
selves, as wen as the pupils, the teach
ers, and the community in general
would rise up and can him blessed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
MAY CROSS NEW YORK.
OUTLET FROM B. & M.
Interest of New Haven Road Suspected in B. R. and
 E. Line.

North Adams, Mass, May 16.-In con- nection with the proposed merger of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford and the Boston and Maine rail- roads, much interest is felt here in the proposed new line connecting Troy, N. Y, with Buffalo, and the idea Is ad- vanced that the New Haven road is behind the proposed line across the Empire state.
 The name of the proposed line is the Buffalo, Rochester and Eastern rail- way, and papers of incorporation were filed at Albany some time ago, but not until now has it been learned that some of the men prominent in promoting the new road are closely identified with the great system of trolley lines now owned and operated in Connecticut and Massachusetts by the Consolidated Railways company, the New York, New Haven and Hartford's s holding compa- ny for the operation of street railway lines.
 R. D. Gillette, of Pittsield, the build CT of the Berkshire Street railway and Llle western MdSStCAuo0ttS ottSSS AS@AA way, at the head of which is President Mellen, of the New Haven road, is one of the promoters of the new line across New York state. MT. Gillette is also a director of the Consolidated Railways company.
 As the Fitchburg division for the Boston and Maine has a terminal in Troy, which is to be the eastern termi- nal of the proposed new road, with the New York, New Haven and Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17

Windsor, Grand Treasurer Mrs, Ida A, Fisk of Windsor, Grand Adah Mrs. Bertha Schussler of Bridgeport and Dr. and Mrs. B, A. Sawtelle of South ington.
 Master Lou Hungerford of Sherman is spending few days in New Haven this week with his mother.
 Councilman William Schaefer of New Britain presented Noble Grand E G. Hurlbnt of that city with large bou- quet of roses upon his election to office at the grand lodge session of the Odd Fellows in this city Wednesday.
 Mir. John T, Wellington Bonner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Bonner, this city, having completed the course of study at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and four years practice will receive the Doctor of Pharmacy de- gree to-day MT. Bonner recently passed the Pennsylvania exams with a mark of 49 plus out of 50. He has sey- eral calls under consideration.
 Mrs. Lucy Andrews, accompanied by a large delegation of New Haven Branch members, is attending the ninth annual convention of the International Sunshine society at Bensonhurst-by- the-sea, which opened yesterday morn ing and will close Saturday. The hand some new Sunshine Sanitarium and Rest Home is the scene of the conven- tion, which is presided over by Mrs. Cynthia Westoyer Alden.
 Russell K. Davis received a telegram yesterday morning to go to Albany, N. Y., immediately to work as an archi- tectural draftsman for the Schilling company of that place. Mir Davis will leave this city tonight and will start upon his new duties Monday. Mr Da- wis has been with c. E. Joy, the we'll known architect of the Malley building for about a year. For seven months prior to that time he was with the New England Stone company. He was for merly in the New Haven high school scientific department, class of 1906. For number of years MT. Davis has been singing as tenor in St. Pauls church choir. He also sang tenor in the Alpha quartet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
H, Henry's MInstreIs.

Hi Henry's greatest minstrels come to the New Haven theater next Tues day night. For more than forty years the well-known Hi Henry's minstrels have been noted for their excellence, and the management for it's sound bus mess ways. The organization is known and popular from sea to sea, and Hi Henry has for more than twenty years been styled the king of minstrels" It is MT. Henry's policy to keep abreast of the times, always presenting the lat est; in fact, he is the originator of many of the most sensational minstrel effects. His performance is clean, his costuming elegant, his scenery gorgeous and effective, and, being a graduated musician, he is capable of always pre- senting the very best in the musical line. Fifty talented versatile stars ap- pear in the splendid programme he presents. His band is conceded even by other minstrel managers. to be the very best of the minstrel profession. The changes have been so radical in his present seasons programme that no one could recognize the slightest resemblance to anything ever before presented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS.
Hyperion Theater.

Joseph Herbert and R. H. Burnside, the authors of "Fascinating Flora" which Is at the Hyperion tonight and to-morrow night, were responsible for the Casinos greatest success, "The So- cial Whirl," which occupied the fa- nous home of musical comedy for over seven months last season. MT. Herbert has been one of the most fortunate of librettists during the past two years. To have written "The Social WhirP' was honor enough for one season, but he has not rested on his laurels. Dur ing the past winter he provided the 6huberts with two of their greatest successes, About Town," which he wrote for Lew Fields and his all-star company, and "The Orchid" in which Eddie Foy is appearing with such ex- traordinary success at the Herald Square theater in New York Before turning out these pieces MT. Herbert had had finger or whole hand in very many successful musical come dies. One of his earliest hits as a writer of smart musical plays was his famous burlesque on George DuMauri- CTS novel, "Trilby," which was called "Thrilby'' and which had a long run at the Garrick theater in New York. MT. Herbert also wrote the most sue cessful burlesque ever produced by weber and Fields when at their little music hall on Twenty-eighth street. This refers to "The Geezer," which ran with great success for over year. saThe Geezer" was called burlesque, but in point of fact it was one of the most charming musical comedies that has ever been seen on Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
MOURNING IN FRANCE.
wcmen There Use Only the Econimical
 COlo-s of Grief.


 For the satisfaction of these gentle survivors of the dead, the economy of mourning as understood and applied by the French is specially devised. An important point is this: The colors proper to mourning are the most economical that woman past her first youth can choose for herself. The Frenchwoman's soul of beauty shud- ders at anything that is trenchant in the colors of her dress, and almost as soon as dawn has departed from her skies, she begins to tone her wardrobe in harmony with the long twilight. that is middle age, shading its hues insen- sibly, making them softer and darker as the night of old age comes on. Gray and mauve are, therefore, the colors she favors, and from which she forms a thousand combinations. The French woman of small means and of a 'cer- tain" age does not, like the American, look upon mourning as a needless ex- pense; indeed, it is not that for her, be- cause she understands how color in dress harmonizes with life, and she knows that the clothes which she buys out of sentiment for the dead may be, with slight alterations, made suitable to nearly all aims and to all moods
 Accepting the colors proper to mourning as proper also to the woman past her first youth at once makes a mourning outfit accessible where oth- erwise it would not be. Ones whole wardrobe has not to be changed, eith- er in donning mourning or in putting it off, for one has certain amount of black on hand, and afterward has use for whatever remains when the mourn ing period Is at an end Then in the acquisition of black, the French have recourse to a means that is everywhere available and always economical. They have their colored things dyed. It all most seems in Paris as if the eye can- not turn in any direction without falt- ing on the conspicuous sign, "Deuil on 24 heurs" ('iMourning in A hours'D. Dresses, coats, hats are subjected to this Urea tment, and very successfully. This is especially desirable for chill dren's clothes, which, being laid aside for 8 year or even six months, are out grown. The simple styles favored for boys and girls in France facilitate the solution of all their problems of dress, and putting the children in mourning is comparatively easy and inexpen- sive task. The mourning street cos tune is suitable to practically any age and Is, furthermore, adaptable to any circumstances of life. Made of black cloth, it is absolutely plain, except for the stitched bands on the jacket and skirt. The style is very French" In that it is so moderate as to permit be- ing worn without change a number of seasons. The hat accompanying this costume indicates the wide range of French mourning millinery The Frenchwoman does not by any means contine herself to the few conventional shapes adopted by us for mourning, Even for deep mourning she will choose shape, which is first of all becoming and which will "coiffe" we'll, and the clever 'nYodiste knows how to arrange the veil so that this badge of grief still comports with a tout ensen- ble that is altogether chic and coquet. -Harper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
The Other Girl.

Thomas w. Ross ("Cheekers' who has recently passed under the Shubert management, is announced for appear ance at the Hyperion on Monday and Tuesday in Augustus Thomas original comedy, "The Other Girl" This piece, which enjoyed six months run at the Fymnire theater, New York, likewise long stay in Chicago and Boston, is said to be the best of MT. Thomas nu- naerous successful attempts. The com edy has a good story, well told, abund- ant action and original and Imaginable situations. but its success lies chiefly in it's truthful character portrayal It's fidelity to phases of New York life of the day, and the slang used by It's best character, Kid Garvey, alias Mr. Shel- don. a pugilist and professor of physi- cal culture. The three scenes are laid in the dining room extension and H. brary and the breakfast room of New York house near Madison square, and the action takes place between 8 D. m. and 8 a. m. on a June night. Into this limited locale and space of time the au- thor has crowded a must amusing series of incidents, so interwoven as to make up a continuously entertaining story.
 The character types, the pugilist in disguise, the worthy athletic clergy man, the imaginative, flighty and prt- ty young girl from Philadelphia, her pompous father, the good-natured, sem sible New York stock broker; his strong tempered, lively wife; the young swell engaged to the Philadel- phia maiden; the fine-natured older feminine ward and the companion of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
Poli's New Theater.

For next weeks bill Manager Poli has arranged very clever combina- ton which will be headed by the Pekin Zouaves. the famous American light ming drill corps of the world. Sensa- tional marches and series of evolu- tions and wall-scaling will make the act one of the best novelty numbers of the season.
 Waterbury brothers and Tenny,. in the musical creation, Harmony School" the three Hickman brothers, in "Who Stopped the Ferryboat?" Me Kay and Cantwel, eccentric singers and dancers; Mime. Emmys pets, and Miss Dorothy Marshall, the local sing CT, will complete the array.
 Seats are now on sale for the entire week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17
New Haven Theater.

An important event in theatrical do- Iings will be the presentation here of George Bernard Shaw's masterpiece, Mrs Warren's Profession,' at the New Haven theater next Monday night.
 Having been at first suppressed in two of the largest cities in the world by a strong puritanical prejudice against what was said to be it's inn moral tone, Mrs. Warrens Profession" has enjoyed a position in modern dra- matic literature not approached since the days of Henry Fielding's satirical comedies. At last the play got the stamp of public approval upon it's pro- duction this season at the Manhattan theater, New York city. It is now forced to take to the road owing to other bookings. and the country at large will have chance to judge the merits of this classic. Virginia Drew Prescott will appear as Mrs. Warren, and strong company, consisting of J.. Ogden Crane, Conrad Cantzen, Irving Lancaster, Sdmund Forde and Blanca West, will be her support. A produc- ton ample in every respect has been provided. The sale of seats opens to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-17

We're present, including the teachers of Humphrey Street Congregational church and their husbands and sweet hearts.
 Miss Ulrich of Baltimore arrived in the city yesterday and was met by her sister, Mrs. Herbert Tiesing, who came from Willimantic, and both will be guests of Mrs. Frank Tieslng of 95 Bishop street. They came to meet Mir. Berthold Tiesing and his bride, who will arrive Saturday from Columbus. Neb Dr, Herbert Tiesing is dentist in Willimantic and he will come to spend Sunday.
 The reception which was given to Rev Frank R. Luckey, pastor of Hum- phrey Street Congregational church and Mrs. Luckey on Wednesday even- ing was a very swell affair and was attended by about 200 people. The au- ditorium of the church was beautifully decorated with apple blossoms, plants and ferns, and a fine musical program was rendered by the quartet choir, Miss Cake Mrs. Good, Messrs. Hayes and Mckay, a solo was given by Charles Sattig, and selections by an orchestra Little Miss Leopold then gave poeti- cal address which was composed by Mrs Jackson of Foster street, at the close of which she presented MT. and Mrs. Luckey with nineteen beauty roses in a magnificent glass vase, the roses representing the nineteen years of Mr Luckey's pastorate with the church, and both were a token from the congregation to their pastor and Mrs Luckey. Rev. Mir. Luckey re- sponded and ice cream and cake were | served to all present, and the evening was a delightful social success. | Miss Lilly Hillfard of Salem, N. J., 1 is visiting her brother, Lewis Hilliard, No. 2S Lynwood street and will re- main here couple of weeks. She for many years resided in Denver with her father, the late MT. Hillard, formerly of this state. A dinner party in Miss Hillard's honor was given Wednesday evening at No. 2S Lynwood street by Mir and Mrs. Charles Monson.
 Miss Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of ] Captain and Mrs Moses H. Wilson, of 41 seaview avenue, East Norwalk and Rudolph H. Laubsher, dr., of Bridgeport, were quietly married at o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frederick A. Ott- man, of New Haven, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
 Charles B. Clark of Middletown has been granted pension of $12 month MT Clark served during the Civil war as member of Company H, First Connecticut Heavy Artillery. He is ai present steward at the Elks' Home. | Ducus Beebe of New Haven, vet eran of the Civil war and brother of Captain Frederick Beebe of the steam CT Hartford, has been the guest of his nephew in Essex for the past few days,
 Mr and Mrs. Hector Storrs, who have been geusts of Mir and Mrs. Will Nam M. Wall in East Hampton, return ed yesterday
 Miss Minnie Dohrenwend of New Ha- ven is spending 8 few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Dohren- wend at Beckley.
 Among ire visitors at the celebration at the 10th anniversary of1aurel chap ter, o. p. S., of Norfolk Wednesday night were Grand Matron Mrs. Lima Baldwin of Wallingford, Grand Patron IL E. Moffat of New Haven, Grand Secretary Mrs. Harriet I, Burwell of