davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
ClaDgllg Horses
in Wld-StTGam

This is one reason why you should
not name an individual as executor.
In the event of his death the court
would appoint a successor, probably a
total stranger-certainly a person far
less able to manage your estate than
a trust company who had had it In
charge for years and was familiar with
every detail.
We will gladly advise you on this
matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

When II comes 10 Understanding
himself a man seldom oyerdoes H.
The babblng brook, like a hahbllng
man, ls unable 10 keep ita mouth
shut,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
ing the third of a century in which
it has been in use, people have learned
that is the one remedy that never
fails. When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take. Sold
by all Dealers. Benson Smith & Co.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

Lieut.. Roscoe Conkling Bulmer is the
commander of President ROsevelt's
government yacht Sylph now stationed
at Oyster Bay for the convenience OF
the presidents family Lieut.. Bulmer
is one of the most efficient officers OF
the Navy. He has been in the SER
vice seventeen years having been gra-
duated from the Naval Academy in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

1890. He has served ten years and
half at sea and five years and six
months on shore duty, During the re-
mainder of his service he has been
on leave.
1t was Lieut.. Bulmer who caused the
arrest of e. H. Hartman for violating
the river traffic regulations during the
recent Yale-Harvard varsity boat race
at New London, Ct
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

1t is wonderful what a lot of kiss
ing a little mouth can do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

The best cup of Hawaiian Coffee in
the city New England Bakery and
Cafe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
KILLED IN
A WRECK
MAY BE
MURDERER

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.l
NEW YORK, August 6.-An Italian
assaulted a young nurse here today
and was successfully resisted with a
hat pin. He was captured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

Delicious plea RnG cakes, Candy
fresh every day New England Bak-
cry,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
Some people deprive lot of salts
faction from their dissatisfactions.

Some peoples troubles are enough
to make otehrs laugh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06
FIST FIGHT
IN COURT

(Associated Press Cable to The Stsr.)
SAN FRANCISCO, August 6-Hiram
Johnston and Bert Schlessinger, attor-
neys in the Halsey case, has a fist fight
in Judge Dunne's court during the trial
this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

Tlns Job Printing, star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-06

Very often it's matter of economy
to have an old pair of shoes half-soled
and heeled. But the work should be
done in a manner so as not to destroy
the shape of the shoes
We understand how to do this per-
fectly and our repair department will
guarantee you satisfactory service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

in our old home; think of the pain L
would undergo daily by being so close
to your second wife. You would have
TO show her some attention, and that
would not be sanctioned by me, L am
not Mormon now. AS the Mormon
views it, ] know no such thing as
duty 1t is now impossible for me
to see polygamy IN any but cruel and
sinful light Aye, | cnnnot live again
with you. So far as association is con-
cerned. ] am lost to you forever: and
there are no ''hours' when my heart
ask about this, and so | make answer
And to continue, ] say that | know alb
solutely that L have done right 1t is
better for Mary, it is better for me that
| came away. Nothing was left for
me there. You were absent, were mar
ried to another, enjoying life In her EN-.
brace. Was there anything for met
No, Orson; not then. Marriage changed
the situation in Mexicoi you learned
that face is not heart, and forth
with turned to me, but | had gone away.
Then it was that you, repentant, would
wish me back. But your church stands
between MS Had you been not Nor
mon but Christian, L would have for
given all, to let the past be forgotten,
TO live in peace, for adultery can be
forgiven; but your church upholds you
and makes your crime a virtue,
AS for Mary being without faith
er's Glove and COUNSEL" I say that
/ tearfully join in your belief. This
is the cruelest part of it all, But she
is a good girl ] have raised her well,
teaching her to love rather than hate.
to forgive rather than condemn, to be
kind and beautiful of heart and deed.
To her l have always spoken we'll OF
you. In time she will understand all
that has happened between you and
me. Then / will teach her to love you
as l do now
In this letter I know that at times
no small amount of spleen has crept
IN, but tins has been directly or indi-
rectly for the system that ruined our
home. not for you. I know that ruin
would not have overtaken lis had not
| your crime been sanctioned by this
| cruel church.
And now, in closing, I again ask
! that you bear your burden nobly. It
might seem easier to give up, but that
would not help you. A brave heart
posses a strong arm By them the bat
| tie is fought, and even in defeat they
command our respect. Therefore, be
brave, be strong, and above all, be
good Sincerely and with love,
ALICE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

the last one I spent in that home, To
describe 1T would be almost impossi-
BILE and productive of no good. Sor-
row, deep and tragic sorrow, yeIls 1T In
a mist which makes me tremble. That
home, the tomb you speak Of holds
therefore more than one shattered
heart. I breathed out my very being
there, and my departure was in agony.
Close up the tomb forever, and seal it
haven of peace is now dungeon OF
despair.
From what you write concerning your
family affairs it is clear that you now
see your mistake Such misrakel
Could there be a worse7 No, I think
not, How wish you had listened to
my pleadings instead of striving to rea-
the righteous way. There is but one,
and had you listened TO the cries, the
whispers, the commands of noble hui
manity rather than to selfish. inhuman,
unmanlv religion, that way would have
been yours, to walk on in happiness and
in sunshine. | gasp, ] shudder, when
] think of the sin, the sorrow. the tor
turc and death this heIlish. this Jewish
/ system OF Mormonism has and is caus.
ing. 1t is good in places, but, o Lovel
what is not good is the consummation
Of all that is base, Polygamy makes of
I it's followers almost everything from
liars to outlaws, wrctches to maniacs,
Tho more | think of it the more
loathc it. ] have passed through its
every stage and am therefore satisfied
that the Judgment of the civilized
against it is right. is approved of by
the true God. But why go on in this
vein9 By so doing J can help neither
you nor me. You have your religion.
II YOU believe in il as you did once, it
may be that You can find relief there.
But, Orson. my faith IN your honesty
as a man has never been crushed, there
fore cannot see in Mormonism any help
for you However, make the best cf
it and above all do not give up.
Would You not be willing to bear as
much as u Through You l was made to
suffer. And now that the tide Of misery
has turned upon you, is it not Just that
YOU should bear it? II is n terrible
| burden; but. Orson. it is yours.
This brings me to the closing plea of
Your letter, that in which is asked if
| ! cannot come back to You No, Orson;
that would be impossible BE reason
able; lay aside the grief and misery
which hovers about you, which com
pcls you to cry out for the sweet and
comforting association of true love. This
! done. think then OF me. were ] again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

What has been said and done can never
be recalled. We have parted, Orson,
as man and wife, never to meet again
in that state, The walls which divide
us are too great to admit of it.
I believe you have suffered, but suf-
fering must be yours; the struggle could
not be lessencd by association with me.
Ny struggle was and is mine. To blend
the two could help neither of us. 1t is
best that we remain apart. The step
you took in Mexico, which forced me
from our home in Salt Lake, is not one
to be retraced at the first dictates of
remorse; not one that is at all possible
to retrace now. The child has put upon
YOU q double burden. has divided us
on still more distant shores Be brave,
Orson, and do your duty. You cannot
now be husband and father TO me and
Mary. but YOU must be these to your
present family. You arc bound.
But If it would help you in my way,
legal or moral. for me 60 divorce you.
will do so, OF course. that would
leave YOU free in many respects and
perhaps make you better reconcIled to
your present unhappy obligations, My
love now can never be anything other
than 4 memory; memory which Is
very dear, but with n sad climax.
therefore dIvorcement through the
courts could not widen the gulf be-
tween us. A few more tears perhaps,
but the memory woud still he sweet.
If YOU wish, | will ask for legal scpa-
ration.
'.You speak of "the deserted hus-
band and father. | would say that
1t should be written. the deserted wife
and daughter But we will not discuss
this, for our views are much differ
ent on many questions, we are divided.
Mormon views and sentiments are not
mine now.
When YOU first wrote to Mary she de-
livered into my hands the letter. ex-
pressing great Joy, for she is innocent
of the cause of our separation, After
she had read the letter aloud I kissed
her. saying: 'Now 20 and answer il, "
I did not wish to interfere, TO cause
her pain; but sooner or later she must
know the truth; vet not from my lips.
] did not read her first or subsequent
letters 10 you. All that she has written
is unknown TO me. 1t is best. Her love,
her happiness, is not mine in this re-
spect
The descriptions of your visit to our
old home are painful TO me. They take
me back to former days, especially to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

made my escape into the study An hour
later / heard a number of others who
! had called leave home for an evening
! trip TO Saltair.
tell YOU Alice, I am lonely, that
am left alone, Emma is not bad wo.
man, AS. wives 90, | suppose she is
about the average woman of the world.
| Wrapped up in social pleasures and the
| frivolity of the times. with means at
her command to satisfy her whims, she
gives slight thought to anything else.
| am not complaining. God knows |
| cannot help but think how different it
| all might have been. | dread the years
which are to come. There is no one TO
whom | can turn for the companionship
for which my nature yearns. And worse
even than this. there is none TO whom
] can impart the longings OF my heart.
i Only once | spoke to my father lie
looked grave and said ] was on the road
TO apostasy, counseling me to bury the
past in tho present-in a word, to drive
such thoughts from my mind. He had
passed through a similar experience be-
fore | was born. a plural wife had left
him, and he had consoled himself by
taking another. saw there was no
sympathy TO be gained from him and
so ] locked my misery in my heart
Alice, my first love, can yOu not come
! back to me?. 1t cannot be that YOU are
lost to me while life lasts 1t cannot
be that YOU have given up the religion
TO which YOU were once so devoted
There must be hours when your heart
misgives YOU as TO whether you have
done right in breaking the ties that
once YOU formed, compelling our ,lar
ling Mary TO live without a father S
love and counsel and all because ono
tenet of our faith is not as YOU would
have it. The fatal step has been tax
en-. With your consent ] married Emma
! dare not say that I regret it, | dare
not say that it was wholly wrong. To
do so would be 10 brand an innocent
child with name 7 dare not mention,
and woman with an unspeakable
shame.
Answer ms. my wife; break your
long silence. | am longing for a word
from you, longing with hope horn of
despair. l know full we'll that if YOU
listen to the counsel of your heart YOU
will write to me. that YOU will come TO
me. that the llfeless caskct of a home
which awaits YOU will be giSen new
birth Of happiness. ORSON.
The Wife's Reply.
Chattanooga. Tenn, July 30, 1903
Ny Dear Orson:-I venture 10 write
YOU this letter, but cannot promise that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

Is sun sacred to your memorv. +bo
nol'e t% winch L still keep for you against
Tue time or your return. AS the yoars
20 ny that hope grows DINNER and dim
Mer' and yet cannot give it up While
th the mouse is still as you left it. while
me SNluenGe OF your handiwork is
aFouhu ME, L cannot but think YOU are
that has passed, all that makes tba onIf Iif
oeIween other happy days and the ms.
eraple present, that you are still mine.
that IN the future, though dim and dis
taht, sometime, somewhere. tho tonoIed
threads of our wasted lives will he
Strengthened and life be for us what
iondly dreamed it would be-
once again l must tell you my story,
i,e = nave TOLD 1t before, but am impelled.
.nie .ihe 'ne ancient mariner, TO repeat the
tale. Should [ live ages | could NOT
forget that terrible day when I re.
turned to Salt Lake from Mexico. I
thought ! was prepared for the blow
when received your letter, the last
one You wrote me, ] knew that Won
mad passed out of my life, but did
NOT sense the desolatlon or IT all until
got to our home. 1t was summer. AS
L entered the front gate, the rose trees
YOU had planted and trained beside
the porch were in full bloom. They
''i'"'t'ui, bu' lNtIt WAS a lack
of your tender care. They told ME Won
were absent. All outside the house
bore evidences of the absence of guild
ing spirit At my request, father had
kept the place in order, a man being
employed for the purpose.
AS i neared the door ! seemed TO ex-
pect To see you standing there TO wei.
come me, and to hear the glad cry of
little Mary at my return. But the
blinds were down, the door locked. and
| was alone. | did not experience the
full extent of my loneliness until |
opened the door. The furs ] sent YOU
for Christmas present from New York
were hanging on the hall rack Beside
them was a cloak once Worn hy our lit
tie Mary. And at the end of the hall
was the baby carriage, which she had
occupied when tot, which we had
kept as a sacred thing. paused before
opening the door leading to the living
room | shook as one with palsy
What ! felt at that moment no tongue
can tell. III was home. and Yet 7
seemed TO be in some crypt, cropping
amidst the tombs And, Alice. such it
was, The tomb of buried past, of
happiness which was too sweet to last
AT length / opened the door. and, half
walking. half falling. reached the couch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Sequel LOVE LETTERS OF A MORMON WIFE

and sank down, overcome by nv emo.
tions.
Your letter had been only too true
All things were as you left them. On
the table were your books and toy
belonging to Mary. On the walls tn,
P,ct4res you priced were hanging, and
IN the room beyond your face looked
down at me from it's frame. Oh, Alice!
even IN that picture the eyes had an
accusing look. | almost ceased to
breathe. 1t seemed that | must die
The anguish of that hour aged me
twenty Years.
How long | sat there / know not 1t
was a sight [ loved to dwell upon, and
YET which caused me untold agony
When at last | aroused myself and
passed through the other rooms, it was
an old man who was counting over
household treasures and not the Young
one who had entered but recently from
the summer sunshine. Everything. was
eloquent Of you and our child I fan.
cied ! could hear your steps on the car.
| pet and the childish treble of our dar-
iing Mary seemed to echo with a haunt
ing sweetness through the quiet rooms
Alice. oh. Alice, could but touch
| the hcart.string which would bring YOU
| back once more / would be willing 60
sacrifice all-even life itself. But this
fear can never be. | have run the
gamut OF my affections, ! have searched
for the chord whose vibrations would
touch your heart and bring YOU back,
but all has been in vain
When / at last turned the KEY In the
door and departed | knew that the best
portion of my life had been left be
hind nc, ] had locked M a beautiful
past and with ii the strongest and best
love of my life
| walked slowly back to my new
home. Emma was ont attending to her
social duties. She is constantly attend
ing to them, and ! rarely see her before
dinner. The nurse was out on the lawn
with little Arthur, and as came up
the walk he held up his hands for me
to take him in my arms; but scarcely
had he glanced into my face when he
began TO cry, Then, for the first time
in his life, could not soothe and quiet
him. With the instinct of childhood he
saw the change in his father, Since
that day ! have not been able 10 gain
his confidence. When Emma returned
she laughed at what she called my
- woe-begone appearance. / told her
] had paid visit to my old home, At
this she laughed again, and a moment
later was at the piano, singing one of
those sickly popular songs The air of
the room seemed to stinc me and so I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Costs Nothing to Try.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient dis
lnfectant and purifier lu nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
YOU take of it the better; it is not A
gases and impurities always present
in the stomach and lntestines and car
rles them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal cffectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts rs natural and
emincntly safe cathartic.
IT absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money is
in Stuart g Charcoal Lozenges; ,thel,
are composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
a1tiseptics in tablet form or rather in
the form of large pleasant tasting loz-
cnges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use OF these lozenges will
soon tell IN n much improved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood.
and the beauty Of it is, that no pos
sible harm can result from their con
tinued use, but, on the contrary, great
benefit,
a Buffalo physician, in speaking of
the benefits Of charcoal, says: ~ ad.
wise Stuart s Charcoal bozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels and TO clear the complexion
and purify the breath, mouth and
throat also believe the liver is great
ly benefited by the daily use of them
they cost but twenty five cents box
at drug stores, and although in some
sense q patent preparation. yet ! be-
lieve ] get more and better charcoal in
Stuart s Charcoal LoZenges than in any
of the ordinary charcoal tablets ~
Send your name and address today
for free trial package and see for
yourself f. a Stuart Co., 56 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

whole mysterious presentation is re-
vealed with a splendor that is positively
astounding, And in the midst of the
general grandeur, forming the central
and most significant feature of it. in
decd, rise the temples and towers of
Little Zion. those cxquisitely moulded,
prodigIous peaks of unclothed multi
colored rock-sheer, slopeless noun
tains, lofty, sublime. unique
Their color ranges from red at bot
tom to yellowish white at top, except
the greatest one, which has crown of
vermilion bestowed by the autediluvian
gods. The mid-altitudes are made up
of various combinations of red and
white. with occasionally some browns
and graYs. Dominating the entire scene
by distinctive beauty and grandeur
irdescribable, and withal kind of aus.
tere personality, is the Great Temple
OF the Virgin, the greatest sopeless
mountain on the globe sometimes iqno-
miniouSly called by near residents
Steamboat Rock ). the western gate
post Of the vivid heart of the region.
Little Zion Valley.
This marvellous mountain, 1900 feet
higher than Mount Washington. is Il
giant arrangement of mighty precipices
of bare rock, hewn, rs ii seems, by cv-
clopean strokes from the foundations
of the earth. It's bright vermilion
crest, 1900 feet above the level of the
sen, has never been touched by man.
Only the birds are privileged to enter
measured in thousands of feet and of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

ous cliffs. volcanoes that died only
Yesterday, streams Of lava lylng as
they cooled. powerful torrents. prlmeVai
forests. mines. wild animals. RUNS OF
aboriginal settlements, and, spreading
over all. a wonderful Kaleidoscope
coloring which; even when trnthfnlly
painted or described, seems 10 the un-
familiar only the phantasm of dis
ordered sight.
With all the southeastern quarter
Of this singular region the world is now
somewhat familiar. Therein lies the
best known portion of the Grand
CANYON of the Colorado VISION OF
eternity. Next in importance. doubt
less. comes the southwestern quarter,
wherein are the remaining part OF the
Grand canyon and the volcanic area
of the Trumbull district. but rivaling
both these quarters and falling little
short OF either in subl,mItY is the upper
TaIicy of the Virgin, flling the
northwest quarter with the dreamy
opalescence of Little Zion valley, the
gem of the setting, gem unique, the
only one of its kind.
At present the best anproach 10 this
marvellous country, which in time Will
hc as famous as the Yosemite or the
Grand capvnn. is from the north by
tho roads leading TO ST. George,
which rests in the western end of the
upper Virgin valley, but as the
traveller urrl is then himself within The pic.
ture it is from the opposite direction,
as an outside spectator, that he OBJ
fains the most comprehensive lmpres-
sion of the truly overwhelming, pano-
ramG, unlike any other on the glo9e'
He comes along a plateau OF about
fonr thousand feet altitude above the
sea sea- with the splendid old line of the
high yermilion cliffs looming on his
r;ght and leading northwcsterly Ia the
link of the inner valley of the VIZ
am their beauty and Importance stead.
iiv increasing till they are swallowed
suddenly in the reaches OF superior
magniGceuce which sweils to a trnnseen'
dnnf grandeur words fail to express:
Rovon1. leaping TO the great heights OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

hundred and fifty miles on eaeh side'
zopa tnh might well be called Para
in its varied conditions. Its southern
j" limit ~ lies about on the parallel of lati,
tude which Just clears the lowermost sN
bend of the Grand canyon; ITS eastern
about on the meridian through the
singular ford Of the colorado, GE Is
finding which Escalante sayeu CnE;na nllnSe,,
Of lS the r Fathers; and IT'S northern, along
1h tbe '"r crest Of the mighty scarps of the
RIM Rim Of the Basin, bcyond, which a
different world opens into the vast ne, ;Ifo
nrcssions where once Lake Bonneville
mirrored the quaternary skies,
There is no exaggeratlon IN dcclaI,
ING that for individual MAJESTY, I'M ms
quadrangle nowhere can he paraIIeIeo.