davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20

To introduce a new book, Aunt Jane
Calvert Hail. Little, Brown & Co.. the
well known Boston publishers. have
printed and bound separately the first
chapter Of the book called Sally AIMS
Experience for gratuitous dlstribu-
ton. Sally AIMS Experience" orig
inally published separately in the Cos
mopoiitan magazine. WAS pronounced a
little masterpiece In rural character de-
lineatlon and homespun philosophy, and
1t has been read and re-read with the
greatest success on many platforms.
a copy of this popular story will be sent
on request by Messrs- Little Brown Is
CO., Boston. If you mention this paper
In writing,
Within three days of publication the
FIRST edition OF John OXenhani's 'The
Long Road" was exhausted, and a Sec
ond printing was necessary The opin-
lon seems to be general that the book is
NOT only the best Mr.. ONenham has ever
written. but that IL Is one Of the I'M
portant novels OF the year The Brook
Ign Eagle says that 1t Is "a novel of un-
usual quality and dramatic power" and
suggests that 1t should prove one OF
the principal fiction successes OF the
season."
A host OF admirable stories are told
by Bishop Talbot in his delightful book
81 "reminiscences, My People OF the
Fains-' Here Is one of them. told
apropos Of the frequency OF stage rob-
berries.
] never had Bishop Kemper's expert
Ira eNaa s~ta - RI
bishop was the victim or n hoId-up on5
night when he WAS the only passenger.
The driver told the road agent who had
covered him with six shooter, that
his only passenger WAS a bishop,
We'll said the robber, wake up the
OLD man, ] want to go through his
pockets
When the bishop was aroused from
a sound slutnber and realized the sltu-
alton, he gently demonstrated with tho
man behind the gun. He said:
surely you would not rob a poor
olshop ! have no money worth your
while. and ] am engaged In the dis
charge OF my sacred duties
Did you say YOU were n bishop
asked the road gent
Yes, lust poor bishop
What church,
The Episcopal church
The h. you are. why, that's tho
church ! belong TO. Driver, You may
PASS on,
Slr Oliver Lodge. one of the most dis
tlnsnlshcd among prescnt-day men of
science ana author Of 'The Substance
OF Faith. Allied with Science" publish
ed few days ago by the Harpers, was
1orn IN 1851 near Stoke-upon Trent
ENGLAND He has had a remarkable
career
ne was given but an ordinary gram
''lsr-school education. and at IA en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20

gularly free from Objectionable oaths.
A wise editing does not weaken but
rather strengthen such stories as is
wei proved by a careful reading of
the ten or twelve spirited tales In the
May Popular In this connection the
rebuke of the witty Sydney Smith,
quoted In the New York Times S;atur-
DAY Review Week or two ago, Is
worth repeating
Smith was travelling in a stage-coach
IN which two army officers were also
passengers AS they journeyed they
told stories to while away the time.
Each officer in,erlarded his narrative
with many oaths suggestive of "the
army In FLANDERS as was the custom,
In those days OF less deiicacy oil
thought and expression than present
times Sydney Smith drew from his
ample stock one of his best and told
II IN his best style, INFERRED citing in the
middle OF the liveliest sentences the
words shovel, fire. tongs, and and
IRONS One of the officers at the
close expressed his appreciation of the
story, but remarked that he did not
see the appositeness of the expression
Shovel, flre-tongs, and andirons," SO
frequently used.
Yes yes" said Smith, neither
could see the appropriateness of your
many oaths.'
1t is said that the officers saw the
ntness of the rebuke, and that for tn e
residue OF the Journey swearing was
under the tnterdict OF good manners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20

by an old world garden, In which Daniel
Defoe wrote Robinson Crucsoe." II
affords a striking commentary on the
apathy OF Englishmen to places asso~
cha ted with their shining lights OF liter
allure that few of them ever visl ed tho
pefoe residence while every summer
brought many American tourists to its
doors.
The house In the Boulevard Mont
marre In Paris where Rosinl lived for
some time, and where he composed the
Barber do Seville" is to- be dis tin
gulshed by tive tablet
The "Batbier" was only a qualified sue
cess. ana the story goes that when Ros-
slnt left this house to go and live at
PAssy, some one told him that he would
BIO deafened from morning 10 night
by the whistlng CsIfhet) ON the Celn-
ture railway. The composer answered
with the utmost nonchalance, After
being presen, al the first might of the
Barber de Seville | can stand any
amount of whistlng'
CHARLES OGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
MAGAZINES.

The April numbers ot the Youths
Companion Will of.er contributions by
United States Indian Commissioner
Francis u Leupp, c. G. n. Roberts.
Commander Evangeline Booth of The
salvation Army, President Woodrow
Wilson Of Princeton university, and
20 writer's OF short stories Com
nander Evangeline Booth tells of the
successful establishment OF farm col
onies in the United States by the SAL
walton Army. Indian Commissioner
Leupp has many interesting things 10
tell of the condition of the Indians to-
day, especially of the Navajos and
Apaches, and the president OF Prince
ton university, Woodrow Wilson, writes
of the southern colonist( apropos OF
the Jamestown celebra ton.
There has been a. general cutlery
against the increasing use OF profanity
IN novels, and it Is apropos TO note that
the Popular Magazine, while contain
ing number OF stories of the Wild,
unframed west, and character studies
of men OF elemental passions, is sim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
English Editors Dream
Presaged Aldriich' Death.
Our London Literary Letter.

Special Correspondence
4 ONDON, April l3.-There Is no
accounting for dreams and Or.
Robertson NIcolI. the erudite
editor OF the Booknan and the
British Weekly, discreetfy leaves It to
his readers TO make what comment
they please on a dream which he
thus relates:
'On Tuesday night, March 10,
happened 10 be reading about a prize
competition in The 'Westmin ster' for
the best lyric of the twentieth century.
II came into my mind that ie T. p.
A1drlch had written any recent lyrics
lac would stand n good chance OF be-
Ing named as the most successful.
Then / began to think OF my meetings
with Aldrich In America. OF his COM
paratIyely advanced age. and par
ticUlarly az a certain poem he wrote
anticipating his death. do NOT know
how II was, but the thought pursued
me, and next morning T woke to find
that j had been dreaming OF Adrich,
dreaming In particular that his
charming wife showed me little
my wife, Lillian, after u happy years
with her.
Il thought, too. Of the lyric adds
Or Nicoll. 'and then ] opened my
daily paper. The FIRST thing my eyes
fell upon was an announcement OF
MIR. AldrIch's foNth.'
The lyric to which DR. NlcoII re-
fers lis called IAN Untimely Thought"
and WAS published n a volume
II begins;
II wonder what day OF tho week.
wonder what day OF the year.
VIII II be midnight or morning,
And who Will bend over my BIER
The coincidence between the dream
and the death OF the gifted American
poet Is certainly somewhat startling,
and doubtless many Will attribute II 10
telepNthy, Bur DIR. NIcoll Is too much
accustomed 10 the impartial weighing
OF evidence 20 mako any such claim
ON behalf OF his singular nocturnal
vision.
The "dIseovery' Of an autograph
letter by Charles Dickens In the
povyslsnd museum, Welshpool, has
and long forgotten brother. Frederick. ,
The letter Is as follows;
Office ~ '7Tourohold Words" Thurs
day, Fifth February, 1857.
DeaT Frederck--I am sorry 10 be 1
obliged to reply to you as before. \
cannot lena you the 1870 Firstly. be-
ca use cannot trust YOU. and be-
ca use your bad faith with VIII and
Austin makes tho word "lend' an az
surdlty, Secondly, because IL this I
were otherwise II would DO you no
real good, and would NOT In the least
save You against creditors who have !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm

S"VsnRhul akVhcc'
u clcanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased MEM
brane. II cures Ca
faiTh and drive 4
sway o Gold In the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
Taste and Bnlell- Il
gists Or by rnail /; TT
1HI 1--Al . a -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
| already power of taking you in execu-
ton. AffectIonateIy.

| already power of taking you In execu-
ton. AffectIonateIy.
c. d.
Frederick was once nearly browne d
before the eyes of the novelist In the
Bay OF AlbaTO, In September. ls4i He
| was then bright young man OF "a,
but he lived 10 sorely disappolnt the
expectations entertained OF HIM That
| despite the tenor OF the authors let
| ter. he did NOT forsake his unstable
! and shlftlcss brother Is well known at
Darlington where Frederick spent tho
last years OF his life and died there in
1868. In a letter 10 his bi0gra pher
john Forster. communicating the fact
OF his brothers. death, Dickens wrote,
He had been tended with the great.
est care and affection by some local
Cod forbid thai anyone SaS' should ttn be Be-
hard upon H. on upon anything in this
world v,r that Is not deliberately ant
Sudbury IN Suffolk has JUST decided
That II is the Yerltable and original
''Istanswlll'' of the great novelist which
PckwIck visited for the purpose OF Wit
Messing the tremendous conflict be-
tween the Honorable Samuel Slumkey
and Horatlo Fiskn, ESD, 4, has formed
an Etanswlll club with the 'I,tanswill
Gazette IS its official organ. The OBJ
n
trn;ernal disposition among Its mem.
bers, 10 ''enlIven our dull ana prosaIo
lives with PickwiCklan humor" and 10
emulate the Immortal Sam In all kinds
Of sport, With such u laudable arnbl-
tlon II deserves 70 succeed. In it's aims
IL presents Il refreshing contrast 10
most literary clubs established ostensi-
bly, 10 peTpetuate The fame OF some
great author, but which generally serve
as an excuse for overlooking ana gar
Tnlous pomposIty-
The Academy" a literary Journal
which has been running much to seed
" late years. has again changed hands.
It's new proprietor has placed ID under
the editorial control az Lord Alfred
Douglas the brother OF tho present
Marquis OF Quoensberry. Lord Alfred
at ono time acquired an unenylabIe rep.
utatlon through his association wish
Oscar Wilde. but he has lived down
that unsayory episode In bis career
He Is a man Of nndoubted talent. and
has recently published a volume Of de-
Cldedly cleYer but somewhat Rabel-
asian verses under The title OF "The
Placid Bug. and Other Rhymes" The
''Academy' has great reputation for
respecta bllity, bur for some years that
responsibility has been associated With
dullness OF the mos. uncomproms sing
sort. There is no doubt that Lord AL
fred Douglas can make II lively. but ~
lao let's himself 80 he Wall make havoc
OF us respectability.
Another literary landmark ~ London
Is 70 BIO sacrificed To the match OF nod-
crn Improvement II Is the old manor
house standing back from the road OPP
postte footing Junction, and surrounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
A NEW TRUST.

'This nuts end to my career
Said Cupid, scowlng In disgust;
"Sone entcrprising financier
Has organized great Heart Trust.
'sNow must hang my CULVER up,
And let my bright. tipped rust;
Despair and fill my cup---
They've organized a great Heart Trust
SLOW eagerly tho men Will flock
When such reports these heard
'Flirtatious hearts arc common stock;
Faithful and Loyal hearts preferred.
" Chicago bold advance has rnade
Boston is showing decline,
For foreign hearts large paids
The Southern peach crops very fine.
"Tn Spinsters there's sudden luIl;
Widows show hardening tendency;
Aatrons steady, firm and dull;
Husbands acting bearishly.'
"Ah. WELL" said Cupid. give no fear;
For every Trust must have Its day.
And when 1t fails,-~IM be right here
To run the game my old way"
Carol yn Wells In May DeItneator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20

Another literary landmark of London
Is % be sacrificed to the march OF nod-
house standing back from the road OPP
postte footing Junction. and surrounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
THE INrTERCESSlON,

cannot tell why there slinud to ME
a Thought of miles and wears avuy
I'm swift nsstence the memory,
Unless there be need that I should pray
TTc goes his way, mime seldom meet
To talk OF plans changes, day by day.
OF pain pleasure, triumph defeat
Or special reasons why tbs time to pray
We are too busy even to spare Thought,
For days together, Of some friends away;
Perhaps God docs 1t for us. and we ought
To read His signal call 10 pray
Perhaps just then, my friend has nercer fight,
A more appalling weakness. n decay
or courage, darkness. some lost sense OF right
And so, In case he needs my prayer pray.
Dear clio the for me. If I intrude
Unasked upon YOU crowded day.
Give me moments prayer, incrludc;
BE very sure 1 need it, therefore pray.
Marianne birmingham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
rIsCELLANEouS.


AddamS-Newer Id calls OF Peace.
Representation 3attleship IN Conn
mission,
Bool1lovcrs' Reading Club-PrcbIem Ir
Modern Democracy.
Eoolelovers Reading Club--Studies o;
European Governments.
Brown-Manual Of practical BlbIio-
graphy.
Caswsll-America and the American
Church.
Dana--Bookbindi for Libraries.
Eberhard-God's Ways are Wonder
full.
Froude--Councl1 OF Trent,
enwood--Principles OF Education.
History OF Fla collation..
Hunter-Home Culture.
Jaures-Studies In Socialism.
Paul-Efistory OF Modern England, 5
vols,
RMssell-Sailor's Language,
Slnsleton-world's Great Events, .
vols
Thonson-Brain ana Personality,
Woilstoncraft--V indicatiun OF the
Rights OF Women.
FICTION.
De lie Pasture-Lonely Lady OF Gros-
venor Square,
Ford Shorty McCabs-
Henry--The Four Million.
Thurston-Trafiic,
Tracy--At the Court OF the Mahara-
jah-
Observation-Disclosures de Treymes,
CH1LpREN'S BOOKS.
Cox-Brownies Around the World.
Jacohs-More Celtic Fairy Tales.
Srntth--Doris and Julie.
Taylor--Boys OF Other Countries
Turtle ltland Major and Minor.
Wolse5--Mfsrhlef's Tina nksgiving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20

ven The style Is clear and simple,
the subject matter attractive, and the
Illustrations numerous and interesting.
The book will prove helpful and pleas
ing both for the school and the home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-20
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following IS books viii be added
TO the PUBLIC library Monday morning,
April %, 1907.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-19
FEEL BUN POWN9

Many people do in early spring. Per
APPS il is the reaction from the winter
manner of living. But, whatever the
cause, 1t is an unpleasant condition
uniting its victims for the activities
of life-the proper enjoyment of life
itself. in fact. A simple, altogether IN
Objectionable remedy, well calculated.
according to physicians, TO resore the
lost tone and vitality 10 the rundown
system is composed of 4 OF. Fluid Ex-
tract Buchu, l OF. Bulso Mixture. i OF.
Fluid Extract Gentian Compound and
10 oZs. water. There ingredients are
Obtainable at small expense at anv
good drug store and may be combined
by the pharmacist or at home. as de
sired. The dose is one tablespoonful
three times a day, before meals The
preparation is said TO be one OF the
best spring tonics known 10 medical
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-19
TerSely Told

r. A and W. ]. FennelI, of Wash
ington are among the visitors to the
city.
A. H. Sexton, of Florala. was among
the business visitors to the city yes
terday.
United States District Attorney w.
b. Sheppard is in Tallahassee on a
short business visit.
d. J. Foshee, NJ. A. Travis and G..
w. Foshee, of Cohasset, Ala, were
among the prominent lumber manufac-
turers in the city yesterday.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was "A degrees at
1870 p. m, while the minimum was 64
degrees at 4 a. m. Last year on the
same date the maximum was Il de-
grees and the minimum SO degrees.
The Chicago mail order house of
Sears, Robuck & Co., makes annual
sales TO the amount of $4,000, 900, for
all Of which the cash comes with the
order. The almost equally we'll known
and much older firm of Montgomery
Ward & Co., doing business in the
same city, sells in the neighborhoOd of
S16,0O0,000 a year.-Printers' Ink
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-19
TICKET AGENT SUBLETT
RESIGNS HIS POSITION
Served Continuously For
Nearly 25 Years as Agent
For L. & N.
is SUCCEEDED BY c. A. FLOWERS,
OF MONTGOMERY OFFICE, WHO
is NOW IN CHARGE OF PENSA-
COLA OFFICE-WILL TAKE A
FEW WEEKS REST.

After nearly % years of almost con-
tinuous service as ticket agent for the
l. & n. railroad at Pensacola R. W.
Sublett has resigned that position and
will leave in a few days for Kentucky
where, together with Mrs. Sublett, he
will enjoy a vacation of several
weeks.
Mr. Sublett is succeeded at the
ticket window by c. \. Flowers, re-
Gently assistant ticket agent in the
Montgomery Office. and the latter has
now been on duty for two days in the
Pensacola Office.
Mr.. Sublett became ticket agent in
Pensacola in May, 1SS2-nearly %
period when his health necessitated d
rest. he has been continually at the
window ever since and his face has
become familiar one to the thousands
of people who are regular patrons of
the road. Nearly everyone in Pensa-
cola knows him and he is extremely
popular with all of them Many of
the younger generation do not remem-
Der the time when there was any
other ticket agent here, boys and girls
having been born and grown to man
hood and womanhood while he was in
charge of the Office from whom they
ever purchased a railroad ticket. He
will be missed at the window and the
Pensacola public at least will view his
resignation with regret.
Failing health was the cause of Mr..
Sublett's resignation, but after he re-
turns from his vacation in Kentucky
he Will probably be connected with the
road in some other capacity where the
duties are not so confning or so
heavy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-19
FUNERAL OF LITTLE
MISS ELEANOR ROLAND

The funeral services of little Miss
Eleanor Roland, the nine-months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. Z. Ro-
land, Were conducted yesterday after
noon at the family home on West
Gregory street, and were largely at
tended, especially by employees of the
Pensacola navy yard where the be-
reaved father is employed
The interment was in ST Johns
cemetery and many followed the re-
mains to the last resting place and
placed beautiful floral tributes upon
the grave.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy of their large number of friends
in their bereavement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-19
BILL To SETTLE
TITLE To LANDS
Granted by the State to Cor
porations and to Deter
mine Trust of I. I.
Trustees.
Special to The Journal.

Tallahassee, Apr. 1S.-The following
bill has been introduced by Mr. Farris.
of Duval:
A Bill to be entitled An Act to
speedily settle and determine the
trust imposed upon the Trustees of the
Internal Improvement Fund aud to
finally discharge such trustees.
Whereas, The paramount interest
and welfare of the people of the state
of Florida demand the immediate adj
JVGicatiOn and settlement IF the gues-
tons involving the validity of the leg
islative land grants 10 railroads and
canal companies OF the state of Flor
ida, and the claims of the Trustees of
the Internal Improvement Fund TO
prior title in them to the lands so
granted or attempted - be granted by
the legislature, and
Whereas. The management of said
fund and the liugatioI in which the
said trustees ara nov involved affect
ing said fund is productive of great
expense to the fund and has resulted
il criticism upon the Trustees: There
fore,
Be it enacted h. the legislature of
the state of Flosi "a:
Section l. That it shall be fhc
duty of the attorney general Of this
state as soon as practicable after the
passage of this act to file a Dill in
equity in the Circuit Court of Leon
County in said safe in the names and
in behalf of the Trustees of the In
terEal Improvement FunG rs complain
ants, for directions as 70 the final dis
tributiOn and disposition OF all the re-
raining assets and properties of such
fund. and shall make al railroad cor
porauOns and canal CCIlI auieS 10
whom grants OF land from Sucn fund
have heretofore been made ny the leg
iSlature of Florida, or their assigns,
parties defendant to such bill; and by
such bill shall seek the advice, .lirec-
ton and deere CT the court as TO the
validity of all and every such grants
Of land TO said railroad corporations
and canal companies and the trusts. If
any. to which such grants We're made
subject. and as to which Of said land
grant railroads aud canal companies.
if any. are entitled to priority in the
distribution of the lands ana proper
ties now remaining unsOid and uncOn-
veyed in the hands of such trustees
and to the cash proceeds OF lands
heretofore sold and conveyed that
were subject 20 any such prior grant
or grants.
Section > That upon compliance
by the said Trustees with the order
of the court which may be made in
said cause they shall be forever dis
charged from the further administra-
ton of such trust
Section 8. That all laws or parts
of laws IN conflict with the provisions
of this act are hereby repealed. and
this act shall take effect Immediately
upon its passage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-19
CalooSahatChie River
Valley to be Protected
Anti-Lobbying Bill.
Continued from First Page.)


The anti-lObbyinG bill of Senator
West, of the First, was passed by a
vote of u 10 o. and in all probability
it will pass the house and receive the
signature of the governor, who in his
regular message recommended a
stringent bill against lobbying. The
bill empowers legislative committees
to compel any one appearing before
them to disclose, upon oath. what in
terest they have in the measures they
represent.
Senator McCTearys bill providing
that election ballots may be printed IL
parallel columns instead of a single
column was passed by vote of p 10
one.
Senator Crews bill giving county
commissioners the power to review as
sessmenta on personal property as well
rs real estate was passed by vote Of
90 to IA
In the House.
In the house the first thing was the
reading of a memorial adopted by the
Lakeland camp of Confederate Vet
Grams asking for an appropriation 10
erect a monument 10 Florida soldiers
at Chicamauga, which was spread
upon the journal
An invitation Was received from the
Pensacola Bar Pilots Association ten
dering the use of their steam pilot
boats for trip on the nay and gulf
In case the house visits Pensacola, as
is customary during the session. Mr..
Watson Of Dade, said il was very kind
in the association to extend this invita-
ton. and moved them a vote of thanks
which carried unanimously
Two constitutional amendments
were introduced and referred 10 the
proper committee, one Of Mr.. Faulll
nor of Taylor. relative 20 local option
and one by Mr.. Mackenzie of Putnam.
relative to the suffrage
Mr.. FaTris of Duval. introduced a bill
to speedily determine the status of
the trust exercised by the trustees Of
the Internal Improvement Fund, and TO
finally discharge the trustees. prOvid-
ing that the attorney general shall in
stitute suits in equity 10 finally deter
mine the title of the swamp and over
flowed lands in litigation, and for tho
discharge by the court of the trustees
Of the fund after settling the cases.
A resolution by Nj Matthews OF
Marion, was adopted expressing the
appreciation of the house Of the action
o. Attorney General Ellis in his pro-
ceedings against the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad.
Bonds for DeFuniak.
Bills were introduced by Mr. Kirk