davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
JUNE wEpp MICS

We have just received a new sup
ply of fancy wedding stationery. Call
and sec sam pies
THE DESERET NEWS.
Opening dance saltair, Friday. April s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
ICEMEN FINED.
a Thousand Dollars a Piece for Con
spiracy in Restraint OF Trade.

Columbus, O.. March 2O--C. NJ. KIM
naird, manager of the Crystal Ice conn
pany, and William F. Holley OF the
Franklin Ice company. recently found
guilty of entering into a conspiracy In
rest raint OF trade In fixing prices OF
ice. were each fined $1,000 today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
A Good Appetite.

Peruna very promptly produces ~
vigorous appetite. 1T is especially APP
plicable to those people who have lost
their relish for food. They get upin the
morning with coated tongue, and do not
caro- for breakfast. They drag along
through the forenoon, sit down to dim
ncr with languid appetite or perhaps
distaste for food. And so on through
the day.
Almost the first dose of PcrunR will
help such people. They want to eat
al once. TO their surprise, food sets well
on their stomach, and digests well.
II is a universal experience with Pc
runa that a natural hunger is produced.
Where there is loss OF flesh as the
result of disease or fatigue, Peruna i'm,
medi ately increases the weight of the
patient, good solid flesh,
Ono bottle is amply sufficient to CON.
vince any body that Peruna is an appe.
tizer, prompt in action harmless in
operation, and las ting III results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
BOOKS.

Mnxwell's School Grammar. BY Will
liam II. Maxwell NJ. A., LII. D., super
intendent of school, New York city.
American Book company, New York.
This book Is Intended for those who
desire a complete treatment of Eng
fish grammar. 1t contains all the ma
terial necessary for an elementary
course or a high school course; and
win meet all the demand of students
whether they leave school at any time
after the eighth year. or whether they
are preparing for college entrance ex-
aminations. II covers fully the require
ments OF the Syllabus IN English Issued
by the New York state department OF
education Among the noteworthy feat
ures OF the work are the scientific or
der OF topics, the absence OF unneces-
sary detail in explanations, the method
of combining analysis and parsing, the
practical character of the exercises. the
systematic reviews of etymoogy, syn
tax. and analysis. and the classliica-
ton OF errors IN speech. DIR. Maxwelrs
reputation as one oflthe foremost ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

catch the passenger train and be at our
retreat in the city by daylight. The
proceeds OF the robbery viii amount
easily to nifty hundred dollars. Now.
communicate with me and tell me
where you will be and when you will be
ready | am sending this letter out of
the prison surreptiousy by woman
who will give IL to a friend upon whom
we rely and who is known OF you.
Yours in durance vile. SLIM.
The first literary work of Eliza Cal
veri Hall. the author OF Aunt Jane of
Kehtucky," the book President Roose-
Welt recommended In his Lansing. Mich.
speech May 81. took the form of poe
try. Her first poems were published
in the old Scribner. when DIR. j. q. Hol-
land. conducted It. One OF these, 'Gala-
tea. a fragment of blank verse, was
pronounced by DIR. Holland "one of the
most exquisite things IN the English
language" Since then her poems have
appeared in all the leading periodicals.
Her sonpets have won special praise
from critics, and two of these were in
cluded by Charles II. Crandall in his
Representative Sonnets by Amefhlan
Poets"
When Kate Fields washington" was
established she tried her hand at the
| short essay, and as long as the WASH
| lngtOn" lasted contributed essays and
| poems to its pages. Newspaper work
| same next in Eliza Calvert Halls busy
| life. She did syndicate work, literary
| criticism and wrote a series of articles
| for the Woman's page of the New York
| Times one of these attracted the no
tice OF John Brisben Walker. who was
| then connected with the Bachelor Syn
| dictate. He wrote to this versatile Ken
lucky author, asking her to come To
| New York and devote her entire time to
| writing for the Bachelor Syndicate. She
| could not comply with his request, but
the correspondence led to the publica-
ton of her first story, Sally AIMS
| Experience" in the Cosmopolitan. This
proved one Of the most successful short
stories ever published by that periodi-
, cal. II was republlshed all over the
Zealand. sally AIMS Experience has
been preserved between book covers as
the first chapter In her first book. Aunt
Jane of Kentucky" other stories fol-
lowed and she has also written much
on social and political questions for the
Women's Journal of Boston, The Pub.
lie OF Chicago. etc. A fourth printing oil
Aunt Jane OF Kentucky" Is now am
nounced by the publishers. Little
Brown. Co
The English Bookman is the authority
10" the statement that the popularity
or the novel is threatened. 1T is q wei
established fact that within the last tive
years there has been a remarkabl,
growth OF interest in historical memoirs
not merely of the chrouiQue scandal
lous order-and that fiction is finding Q
powerful rival in biography The es.
say. after q long decline, has also beer
rearing it's head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Percy F.. Martin: Good Bridge. by
Charles Stuart Street; The Story of the
Ring. by S. II. Hamer; Culture by Con-
versation. by Robert Waters.
In Brand Whitlock's new novel, The
Turn of the Balance. there Is more
thieves talk than has appeared in lit
erature since Victor Hugo wrote OF the
Partisan criminal in Les Miserables.
Here is a sample of II In letter written
by one "yegg man. or safe-blower, TO
another
"old Pail thought ! would fly YOU Is
kite. and take chances of its safe ar
rival at your lost. was Jagged wrong.
but | am covered and strong and tho
bulls cant throw me. I am only herr
for whoop. and III hit the road be-
n country jug that can be sprung all
right. We can make a safe lamas.
There Is a John O'Brlen at 80 a. m.
and a RATHER at $3.50. The shack next
door is u cold slough, and the nearest
kip to the joint is one look and peep.
There ~ n speeder in the selnty and
we can get 10 the main stem and catch
| the RATHER and be in the main fort by
daylight The trick is easy worth
| fifty centuries. Now let me know, and
make your mark and time. | am get
| ting this out through broad who will
| give II TO our fall-hack. you know who.
| Yours IN durance vile. SLIM"
Being translated this means:
Old PAIL thought | would write you
| n letter ana trust 10 its reaching YOU
safely 1 WAS arrested and charged
| with crime OF which / was innocent,
but no one here knows my Identity OF
| criminal record. and the police can not
| convict me of any other crimes. ! am
| here serving sentence of but Is days
| ana J shall be ont and on my way again
before the moon is full. | have discov-
cred ANA reconnoitered Il county bank
that can be robbed easily. We can
| make q safe escape there Is a freight
| train ~ 1880 q. M, and a passenger
| train AT $50 The building next door
| is closed and unoccupied, and the near
est sleeping place to the bank Is a block
| and a half away There is a handcor
In the railroad shanty. and we can set
TO the main line of the railroad and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following twenty-five books will
be added 10 the public library Monday
morning, July s, 1907
MISCELLA NEOUS.
Booth-History of Osteopathy.
Bielchowsky--Life Of Goethe, vol. .
Davis-Torrey and Alexander.
Harnack-HistOry of Dogma.
Jobnston-Goddess of Reason.
LedouN-Sours Progress, and other
poems.
Lodge-A Frontier Town.
Marvin Companionship Of Books.
Muther-History of Painting, V. l, ..
Purchas-His Pilgrimes vol. 20 (ref-
erences).
Ripley-Railway Problems.
Steele--Foui-teen Weeks i'm Physics.
University of Chicago, Press-Mapual
of Style.
FICTION.
Adams-Reed Anthony. Cowmau
Administrator Schmidt and MIR.
Anstruther.
Chambers-Tree OF Heaven.
Fogazzaro-The Sinner.
Grundy--Dmbi and /.
CHILDREN's BOOKS.
Bangs-In Camp With a Tin Sol
der.
Blatchford--Polly and the Aunt
ampbell-American Girls Home
Book.
LeFeuvre--Legend Led.
Morgan--IsIand Impossible.
Pyle Stolen Treasure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
English Authors
Under the Weather.
Our London Literary Letter.

Special Correspondence.
4 oNDoN, June 26,-Doctors are
playing the deuce with English
literature Just now. The latest
romancer to be laid on by his
physician is Maurice Hewlett, whose
medical man has ordered MIN 10 sus-
pend work Oh his partly completed
novel OF modern English life. pro-
Nisionally entitled "The HALFWAY
House" and who Is going away at
once for a month or two. The novel
CONSEQUENTLY cannot be completed un-
III September, although the first draft
~ IL is now practically complete.
Meanwhile, Miss Cholmondeley has
been forbidden by her physician To do
moro than write short stories for some
months 10 come. She must not even
think for the present about a novel
10 succeed prisoners" for the dga-
matte rights OF which. by the way, she
10 getting A good many applications.
May Sinclair h out OF town at the
moment, recovering strength after
trying Illness; Constance Fletcher has
been away In Italy all the spring IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

poor health; Eden Phllpotts has only
lately got back strength and spirits
after a rather oheerless sojourn In ,he
Riviera, Mrs. Frances Campbell an.
thor OF "Dearlove," has boon ordered
away from London Tor the early sum
mer, ana Mrs. Humphrey Ward rs re-
ported to be feeling rather used up
and intending to stop work for a time
as soon as she finishes the novel about
70 begin scrally In Hsrpcrs magazine.
Concerning Mrs Ward / can mako tho
interesting announcement that fhe in.
tends to make n visit to the Unltod
states and Canada next spring. aud
may gather there material for a novel
70 be written In the following au-
iumn.
INTERESTING COMPANY.
II is doubtful n really more In
teiesiing company has been gathered
together In London this season than
was 10 be found az the Lyceum club
Monday evening last The I.ycoull,
OF course, II the International Nomen's
club, which was organized By Con
stance smedley--whOse novel Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
NOTES.

Probably one of the greatest blessings
to rising author must ever be the as
cident of timeliness And here Bret
Harte considered himself supreme-a3
one born with a caul. You observe,
he would say. what success greeted
the worst poem i ever wrote--possibly
the worst poem that any one ever
wrote. The Heather Chinee, ] was al
most ashamed TO offer 1t; but it helped
TO silence the orator of the sandlotsi
and IL put a stopper on Senator Casser-
" by furnishing fair statement OF
how his famous anti-chinese eloquence
must be viewed by the world and Just
then this was the burning issue OF the
hour
MIR f, Marion Crawford. the indeta-
tigable worker, has two stories coming
to close in serial form and READY for
publication. The history of Rome is al
so nearing completion. Mr.. Crawford
Is in this country. hidden away and
working hard. He usually pays visit
To America each year. ana the secret OF
his whereabouts is carefully guarded by
his publishers. through whom he re-
ceives his letters.
Dodd. Mead q Company's fall am
nouncement list is unusually strong In
the representative fiction writer's. whose
new novels they viii publish.
They are George Barr McCutcheon,
Bettina Won Hutton. Maurice Hewlett,
Horace Annesley Nachell, Amelia F..
Barr, Florence Morse, Kingsley Anna
y. Dodd. Oswald Crawford.
Their list OF holiday books as an
nounced Is rich with the names of in
teres;ing titles There are books by
owen Wister Jeffrey, Farnol, Esther
Singleton. Maurice Maeterllnck, Arthur
Ransome and Josephine Tosier.
There are several illustrated In many
colors Cathedral Cities OF France
one Of Venice and another OF Cairo, Je-
rusalcm and Damascus
Among the miscellaneous books is A
Guide TO the West indies, by i, A.
Oher: Mexico Among the Nations. by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
MAGAZINES.

One of the handsomest cover designs
for Fourth OF July special magazine
numbers Rdorns the front page of the
Youths Companion for this week. in
the way OF a picture head Of Liberty
the fine portrait having n headdress OF
laurel snrmounted with stars on Ne
blue, while a drape OF red and white
crosses the soldiers. The contents are
appropriate TO the number. and as us
nal are highly interesting. Perry Ma
son Co., publishers. Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
A cEIsHA.

o Shire fluro dancing girl
Faircr than Love that feeds on bitter fare,
Mud pacr than u pearl
Agate and blosso med In her hair;
To set a lily there she did dare,
A she would
Afoonshne aud softly meet
Than sNellcd the full brown earth greet
The of her feet
she sang: when sang, the nightingale,
hiding singing in willow vale
Forgot her sad tale.
She danced and waves danced in the way
Knew her tIieir mistress and in tears OF spray
Dissolved themselves
But She grow tired OF dancing. Even
Before the darkness gives them leave TO
The way,ard sumbeams grow
The birds grow tired of singing and their quest
IL all for ma and nestngs In nest
The bird tired in her breast
She had no mate she of that clan
The winds kindred made since Time began
10 serve eyes of man
And not his heart o I'LL his empty hours
With laughter and with Song, TO build him bowers
Made bright with roOtless flowers.
A bird without the knowledge of a nest,
A rootess Flower she that took
or Autiinms coming. Now she is the guest
or root and worm and Knows that sleep Is best,
sleep. with dreams to bear.
Nora Chesson in Black and White.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
WARRANTS EPITApH,

Change his mistress. chance his counselor
oyc could keep him. duty forged no cham
Tile wide seas the mountains called 20 him,
and grus dawns his campfire IN tho rain!
sweet hands might trembie, Ny, but he must go
ticyrl ,yI@ht hold him for litiic space,
Hni turning past the laughter and the lamps
His eyes ever catch the Turing face.
Dear eyes might question: Yes. aud melt agtm
Rare lips. n-quiyrr 81 lcntly implprc
but C His iurtirc head
aud hear the ,thcr summons ut the door
Inns mistress. chance Ills counselor,
lie Grs his whistle ,hc trail
Wl,y arripS today ?-and yestcrn@h,
Adventure light her stars without avail
--Scribners.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
CHURCH SERVICES

Figueroa Street Baptist-Rev. e. H
Brooks, pastor. Morning, "rhe Great
Purpose of the Christian Religion; even
ing, Things Sorely Needed in America" !"
Emmanuel Presbyterian-Rev. Hugh x.
Walker, pastor. Morning, Impressions
of the Christian Endeavor Convention"
First Congregational - Rev. William
Horace Day, pastor. Fortieth anniver-
sary of the church. Morning sermon by
Rev. Warren F. Day, pastor emeritus,
"These Forty Years.; evening sermon by
the pastor, Los Angeles, Old and New"
st. Mark's-Rev. T. c. Marshall, rector.
Morning. "Trees and Fruit; evening
1.-The Friend of Cod
Memorial Baptist-Rev c. c. Pierce,
pastor Morning sermon by the pas
tor; evening service conducted by the
Oliphant sisters
Main Street Bethlehem-Rev. Dana w.
Bartlett, pastor. Morning, "Our Duties
Toward Man"
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-Sermon at the
1O30 o'clock mass by Rev. Joseph Nc
Manus. t
Plaza-Masses at g. s, o and II o'clock.
Sermon at the last mass by Rev. j. Cab
alleria.
st. Vincent's-Rev. D. A Duggan, c.
NJ, will celebrate the 10:45 o'clock mass
and will preach the sermon.
st. oseph's-Meeting of the English
branch of the Third order at $3.50 p. m.
Evening, rosary, litany and benediction.
Holy Cross-Mass at 8 and 1880 a. M
Sermon by Rev. T. r. Fahey.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
CALIFORNIA EXHIBITION
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Virginian's Note to a Friend Brings
Out a Letter Bubbling with
Enthusiasm on the
Subject

Los Angeles exhibit at the Jamestown
exposition continues to attract much fa-
vorable attention from visitors.
Recently a Virginiau who was in Los
Angeles clipped from local paper Frank
Virgins description of the exhibit and
sent it to friend in las home state,
asking If the description was correct.
In reply he received the following:
"r read the enclosed clipping with in
terest, 1 have heard so much about the
California exhibit. Everybody is simply
raving over it not orly for its size and
beauty, and the unusual taste displayed in
the unique arrangement, but for the kind
and cordial greetings given to visitors
by those in charge.
"Our glorious exposition is growing in
interest and attendance daily from amor 6
the reading class, and California mas GER
tainly contributed her share TO it's sue
cess in making it the most interesting ex-
position held since the Centennial of 1876
1--WE are all coming out to enjoy the
realities of that much talked-of country
after the jamestown exposition closes. "
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of any person caught stealing
copies OF The Herald from the premises of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
UNIQUE GARDEN FETE
TO SPRING SURPRISES
CATHEDRAL CLUB PLANS ROUND
OF PLEASURE
Grounds Will Be Highly Illuminated,
and Variety Acts viii Be Pre-
sented for a Good
Cause

Elaborate preparations are being
made fors the garden fete to be given
on the school grounds of st. Vibiana
cathedral Monday night. A large stage
has been erected 90 the grounds and
over 1000 electric lights have been ar
ranged about the grounds and outlin-
ing the many trees.
During the evening Stamms orches-
ira will furnish music and a musical
and literary program will be presented.
A comedettia entitled Gossip" will be
presented by Misses Edna Borden, Agnes
Wiewold, Nellie Peterson, Katherine
Morrisey, Alice Harveycost, Lettie
Burnham, members of the Young La
dies sodality.
Captain 7. p. Peacocke and Gertrude
Keller will appear in Against the
Grain" a clever character sketch. The
Brownson house quintet, billed as
young Melbas," will give several Sc
lections under the direction of Miss
Mary Workman. The young girls COM
posing the quintet are Rosa Ayala,
Kate Bohan, Renee Rougny, Kittie and
Mary Carey.
Miss Katherine Cooke, Miss Yerger,
sopranos; Miss Lillian Scanlon, con-
tralto; Henry Balfour, tenor, and
George Howard, basso, will render
selections under the direction of Prof.
F. Colby ]. McCurdy and Miss Mayme
Findley will be among those contribut-
ing to the program.
Two unique surprises are also an
nounced for the evening
There will be several booths arranged
about the grounds. Miss Barbara
Mauer will have charge of the gypsy
tent Misses Nettie Weaver, Lillian
O'Rourke and Margaret O'Brien will
have charge of the postoffice There
will also be a refreshment booth.
The affair is to be given under the
auspices of the Cathedral club, the pro-
ceeds to be for the organ fund.
S. S. Walsh, president of the club, is
chairman of'the committee of arrange
ments. S. T. Fitsimmons is chairman
of the decorating committee
S. j. McCurdy, r. Knibshur and II. A.
Whalen are chairmen of the stage,
press and refreshment committees, re-
spectively.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21

The condition of Rabbi Edelman was re-
ported as slightly better last night. He is
still in a critical condition but hopes are en-
tertained for his ultimate recovery.
Painter Injured
James White, a painter living at 1029ls Va
lencia street, fell from a scaffold at the Bur
bank hall yesterday afternoon and broke ms
jaw. He was taken to the receiving hospital
Michiganders Plan Picnic
The annual outing and picnic of the Michi-
gan society of Southern California will be held
Friday at Long Beach. over 1000 persons are
expected to attend, and an impromptu pro-
gram of speeches and music will be given
Clothing Stolen
Miguel Espinosa reported to the detectives
yesterday that his house on Amelia street was
entered by sneak thieves while he was away
between July IA and July Is and quantity OF
found but the detectives think that some
Mexicans in the neighborhood did the deed
DR.. Edwards to Lecture
Rev. DIR. j. F.. Edwards of Topeka, Kas
and for many years the pastor of the A. M u
church, Los Angeles, will lecture at the
M. E. church, corner of Towne avenue an'
Eighth street, next Tuesday night, for th'
benefit of Bethel mission Of this city, Of which
Rev. e. T. Hubbard is pastor. 1t was durint
the pastorate of Rev. Edwards that the beau
tiful church was built.
Stricken with Paralysis
Very Rev. Monsgnor Adam, former vica
general Of the diocese of Monterey and Lo
Angeles. will not come to Los Angeles. Al
stated in The Herald, he was stricked will
paralysis in London and is in that metropolis
in a critical condition When he is able III
will return to Spain, his trip to America be
ing an imposslbility Monsignor Adam wa
prominently known in Los Angeles a few
months ago.
Business Man Dies
Thomas S. Osborn, the well known superin
tendent of the Carl Leonardt cement works
died suddenly last Thursday in San Diego
where he had gone on business trip. Ht
resided with his wife and two sons at 172
vVest Twenty-hfth street. The funeral will b,
held this afternoon at 2:sO o'clock at the
"hanel of Orr & Edwards, Rev. Baker T. LIE,
to offciate. The interment will be in Rosedalt
cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
NEVADA EDITORS WILL
BRAVE DANGERS OF CITY
Group of Writers Who Deal with Mil
lionaires as Others Do with the
Common Rabble Coming
to Los Angeles

Members of the Nevada Editorial asso-
citation are planning to visit Los Angeles
within a short time. 1ne exact date has
not yet been set.
The association includes newspaper
men from all over the state, men who
have become so used to writing about
money that they have come to regard
millions as a trite expression and mil
lionaires as only one degree removed
from the common rabble.
The scribes, with gold mounted PEN
ellis. auriferous pocketbooks and gold
filled teeth expect to show Los Angeles
thing or two upon their arrival
Already they have appointed COM
mittee to take care of members who have
not recently been in civilization and who
might be expected to shy at the cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
PSYCHIC RESEARCH is
THEME OF LECTURER
Prof. James Il. HysIop to Talk In Los
Angeles

Prof. James H. Hyslop, who is to lee
ture on Psychic Research in Blanchard
hall next Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
will also speak at the regular Fellow
ship service this morning.
On his present tour DR.. Hyslop has
been greeted by large and enthusiastic
audiences of the most thoughtful people
He will conduct a conversation Sunday
evening at the residence of DIR. and Mrs
T. Perceval Gerson, 639 Westlake avenue
DIR. Hyslop will undoubtedly be greeted
by large audiences at each of his public
appearances.