davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-24
Weak Women

To wark and RiliHg women. there Is at least one
way 30 help, But Eith that way, two treatments
must he combined One rs local, one Is constitl-
tonal but both ar i7Nrortant, both essential
DR., Shops Night Cufa t5 the Local
DR. Shops Restorative the Constitutional
The iormer-pr Shoop's Night CuTe-ish topical
mucous membrane suppostnry remedy, while DR.
Shops Restorative IA wholly an internal treat
ment The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve,
oil tissue, and all blood ailments,
The Night Cure rs It's name Implies, does It's
work while YOU sleep II soothes sore and indam-
Ell mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous
excitement gives renewed ylgor and ambition
builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed
strength, vigOr and energy, Take Dr. Shops
Restorative lahlets or Liquid--asa general tonic
10 the system For positive local help, use rs we'll
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-24

"Lost in New York - Leh
Opera House, Friday night oct.
25th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
IN THE FIREPLACE.

When autumn pin, srori,
elves niilr'ccd prisons free,
and o'cr be- mcalu 81 . a frosted nuigrec,
bhwoOd crossed
70 I'd mold embossed
N be-
Them IS c ir a r.
n of fade noppyin "a n
From n
A through the gloom
a
lumber shndcs
BY some OF the
su glndc-
their zephyr people
march, run and zouc
brilliant connagrauon the Indian pnks arc blown
In fer --c
pearl and bun ana
fOxtai th"
% i0rcst'k ~napsi
Against the pilared porrco
4 Iooscnc ,uea drp ~ rain windo0-c'sne
I crkm ys strand of
nd with the rail % sparkle the Hue
The sylvan pictures q
Iarrict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

other things delightful 10 youngsters
Mrs. Burnett Wlli contribute 90 praC-
tiCally every number. and that Mrs
Burnett is 20 devote "a large share n
her time 90 making magazine for
The children of The children who were
the first 90 enjoy "FaunuerOy' is az
interesting q Tieuc of news as the
magazine world has furuishedso far this
year. SARA tFewe.' "Editn'a Burg
lar." 1.-THE Little Princess" "Rackety
Packcty House and a host OF other
pluyrOom fayOIiie- are proof that Mrs.
Burnett knows what children like. She
should make o. splendid editor Of
Children's magazine. Mrs Burnett says
that her editorial policy is summed up
in Stevenson's couplcC
The world IS So FUN of a number Of
things
I'm sure we should au be- as happy as
kings.
The aim Of tho magazine. under her
oditorship viii De- to publish material
that. while entertaining and amusing
the young readers. shall subuy lead
them 90 understand the beauty of the
world about them, turn their eyes to-
wards IT'S more Joyous side and help
them 20 acquire the habit Of cheerful
ness and happiness.
The fiction serial of the Century I'm
1908 win be a rev historical novel by
pr S. Weir Mitchell. TO Dee entitled
The Red city" This new novel by
dr. Mitchell is n companion 20 his IA
NOUS Hugh Wyune." While the for
mer was a stony OF the time Of WASH
ington the general the new one IS Of
the time Of Washington the president.
The November Popular has q COM
plete novel styled Wyoming by VII
liam Mcleod Raine. Wyoming" as
the title suggests. is tale Of that
mighty state. wherein occurs one ~
those dramas Of western life. which.
while they thrill the more sedate east
erner with their impetuosity and lack
of conventonalty. stlll have that cap
tivating touch of human nature which
Mr.. Raine can SO ably portray Pear
son of Princeton" by l.. Rae Is an un-
commonly fine football story. contain
ing % description of a big game that
viii stir the pulses Of the most con-
hrmed apathist. An appealing short
story, showing how the human soul
rises 10 noble sclf-sacrifice even when
smarting under disappointment, is The
odore Roberts "Out Of the Burning
The well known humortst. A. NJ. CHS
holm. has "a clever short story. "a For
loru Hope" which tells Of the EVENT.
ual defeat Of "a tartar, at the hands Of
his prospective son-in-law. The fea-
turc of the November number is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
NOTES.

when Gertrude Athorton returned
from Munich Boa July before returning
Co California. which is her home state,
fho made memorable visit 10 Ken
lucky AS Gertrude Franklin Horn.
Mrs Athorton went to boarding school
in the Bluegrass capital, Lexington.
coming ull the way across che Dunu-
nent. Many of the friends who Joined
in her entertainment this summer were
women she had known In school days,
and had ueVes seen since school days
ended one social functiOI-a garden
party-for the defendant OF Benjamin
Franklin took place appropriately az
Ashland the home OF another great
American. Henry clay. Mrs Athertou
stopped only long enough in New York
10 make final arrangements with her
publishers, the Harpers. for her new
novel Just issued. called Ancestors
She will probably not come TO New
York al an this winter.
The Maine coast possesses "A great at
traction for authors. William Dean
Howells has his summer home there at
Kittory Point and occupies himself
with a vegetable garden. Mrs. Mar
garot Dcland has "a cottage at kenuc-
bunkport. and Cultivates there some
gorgeous flowers Now John Kendrick
Bangs has purchased an estate be-
he plans TO spend the greater part ~
the year 10 is probable that he viii
devote some OF his time 20 farming.
After "a successful run iu New York.
'"rhe Spoilers" Rex Beach's play from
his book has started ON a tour of the
country The Hsrpers. who published
the original novel. chose the moment
% announce new play edition Of the
book. 10 will contain number u
page pictures made from photographs
OF exciting scenes iu the play aud - D
have now theatrical cover. The au-
thor gave his personal direction TO tho
Performance of The spoilers during
its run here. and was largely respon-
sible FOR the features that made il
success. Mr Beach is living in New
York ana engaged iu writing another
book.
Philip Neun Mehes whose latest
book d. called "Suuuysile Tad (Uar-
psr-l. I- lively traveller Tie spends
hIs summers lu California and Nevada.
and ODE autuwns and winters m New
York Hlth frequent runs to Florida
and Hn occasional trim abroad. He has
crossed trr Atlantic four times and tho
continent seventeen. have home"
writes Mr M.snels. but D cannot recall
90 present amy more definite site OF o.
tnan 90 Pullman
a l0uuai.sur school f1r young woe
MON f'r been started Boo Fleet street.
Ion Iou. Do aims to give H practical
education Don newspaper WORK. II alI
hranehO-. and U 's conducted II cone
ueetiau with au Hetual uuu.NHiHe csc
ENLISTMENT from which thro. IMAGE
number of literary women afo
have gained distinction Iu London bv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

pean custom and character minEling in
the single life romance OF a single pair
these are enough to- yak the ingenuity
OF "a man OF brain and ability and the
author has achieved the task with rec
markable skill. II is not sdir 90 OUT
line the text, one should read the story
to- appreciate the Infinite detail of de-
scripuon, character ana incident con-
taincd On the construction Harper &
Bros. are the publishers and the book
is on sale at the Doseret News book
store.
"Fallacies OF the Law" is a new book
by Henry $. Wilcox OF the Chicago bar.
author OF a half dozen short volumes
dealing with peculianues of the law
courts this being the last of the series.
n Us intended for those "WhO may De
interested concerning the deficiencies ~
bench, bar. jury and thg law and
lays bare says the author "fuuda-
mental errors Boa the organic laws ~
our national government and the meth-
DDS employed in providing officials, but
the most space has been devoted 90
considering that great body 0f doctrine
known as the common law The book
f. neatly bound ana viii be OF Interest
not only TO members Of the legal pro-
fession. but 20 all those Interested ln
the general flood of reform which seems
about 20 flow I'm upon the courts, as Wen
as other great bodies of national Inn
uortance The book is published hy
the Legal Literature Publishing CONF
pauy of Chicago.
"a short History of England has
just been issued by CHM a. Company
publishers of New York and lis one OF
the very best Of short histories yet
compiled Its text comprises the chief
events in Eugand's history and is d.
ustrated with maps and excellent pic
lures. II is "a valuable reference book
for home or public libraries. ON sale
al Deseret News book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

EHSE TEcT Those wishing % Oh y. -
tsbk y ~ wells Syfgp Pagsa g. ...s ~.
ing can have free sample bottle sent q rsI ... 4
addressing The company, This offer e 10 1-.. f. y.
emedy viii 90 as Ne claim, and Is cals 6.s- t, Nv.
Who have never taken IL Send iof u 4 ycr III, s
symptoms Of stomach liver or bowel dIse5fs. r-,..l!
yet most effective laxative for children, w5m-- ~. ~
folks. A guafanteed, permanent h1me go rgg9
PUBLIC VERDICT: mo Laxative 81 Coo Ia snt
as DR. cALoWELLs SYauP PEPsiN.H III, ,., ~.
bears purity guarantee No, H. Washington. q e'-.'
PEPSlh SYRUP 90.
t05 SalJwell 3lda., montlce'io, On.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Tho following Us books viii be added
90 the public library Monday morning.
oct 2l.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hail. O.. Suspects OF Child Life and
Education.
Han. j. L.-Half Hours IN Southern
History.
Homage to the Book
rambournc-Pi Branches and Sea
Weeds
polk-Noyada directory. i907-S.
smyth-Old Faiths in New Light
surngstced- Expert Waitress.
Tainc-fdonl 500 Art
Noudcl-Iuclfor
ue-Christionity and It's Bible.
FICTION.
Hewiett-StoOping Lady.
Tnckc-Thc Usurper.
Mcc-Diplomauo woman.
Watson-princess Neuia.
Wfuamson-Car OF Destiny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19


rotary Of the Utah state fair he looked the just
o. ia
by his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
MAGAZINES.

The announcement has just been
made that Frances Hodgson Burnett
has accepted the editorship Of the Chill
dren's Magazine. ana that her son
Vivian, who was the original Of her
famous "Faunteroy' has became part
owner and manager OF the pubuaa-
ton. The Chudren's Magazine which
was founded by Katharine Newbold
Birdsan. who is Mrs. Burnetts associ-
ate. is am illustrated monthly for young
folks from 3 % 10. CONTAINING i'm addi-
ton 10 stories. humorous verse. fairy
tales. etc, departments dealing with
nature. gardening. making things
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

criticism book reviewing, sub-editing,
proof correcting, and society reporting.
There are classes. also. in typewrtiug
shorthand, advertising writing. and in
French.
GirIs are trained I'm the duties Of
private secretary. a paper is issued
from the school. just as the attic
companies apply 90 theatcr schools FOR
pupils. so do papers and ana gaziues OF
London apply Co Miss Cartwright when
they want Intelligent young women.
The new magazine the JabberWock. has
been recruited from the graduates Of
the school
The great advantage Of the London
school is its location in the same build
ing with am actual publication onice.
Here the editor and the principal dis
cuss timely subjects and instruct the
pupils in the task OF preparing articles
and stories which must be- good for
publication possibly "a year later than
the time they are written
The mysteries Of makeup are cN-
planned. and the student familarlzcs
herself with the various processes
which transform the manuscript into
the printed page.
The faults OF the manuscripts are cor
rcctcd lu open class. and weakness OF
construction and lack Of continuity In
the presentation Of facts come iu for
criticism and suggestion.
Special talents for any particular line
Of work are developed. and ability I'm
any ART ~ utilized IN the pupils work
10 o. stated that the best proof OF the
success Of the school Is that the girls
are already selling their work and plac-
ing articles with the London papers
and magazines.
Thirty guineas pays for he entire
course, from 10 TO 20 for a journalistic
course alone, and 10 guineas for In
struciion in secretarial duties, The
classes I'm advertisement writing and iu
shorthand and French are extras. There
is a correspondence class through
which manuscripts are criticised by
mail and suggestions made as TO their
Improvement for market purposes
New York sun.
The Springfield Republican said re-
Gently: 1T Is really time for the pres
idcut to get after the novelists
n does a great deal Of harm To get an
impression from books that human life
is something different from what a.
really IT," Yves Jones, IN the New
York American. illustrates how q might
De done. as follows:
Arethusa's heart beat like a startled
bird. and she dropped her eyes 10 the
floor The room swan around her. ans
Hlrold's voice came from miles away
From "Haroid's Wooing."
a thoroughly mcndacious and mis-
leading piece OF writing II is impos-
sIhle for the regular or oven the hW-
rIed pulsatlOns Of the human heart
to resemble the wing mot.p- OF a b'rl.
Girls cannot. without the use of pinch
.rR drop their ewes 60 the Hoor. such
"a faU would spoil "a perfectly good eye.
Rooms cannot swim. Mans voice cau-
not Doe heard frr miles. even 81 "a meg
auhOua De- used and TO say The least.
3D.. La a FrH b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
D'ANNUNzIO's LATEST.
oUIDA's PLIGHT

Ouida is still receiving much atten-
ton from Italian journalists. One OF
them has just come forward with the
extraordinary statement that Oulda has
been allowed 90 starve by the English
because OF her pro-Boer proclivities,
and that the recent stories were set
ailoat by an English newspaper CORE
spondcnt in Florence out of revenge be-
cause she refused 90 receive him. With
an Inconsistency for which he offers no
explanation the Italian journalist pro-
cecds 10 state that OUida never has
been in want and that she lives in "a
charming peasants house with plenty
OF food and comfort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

Camphelrs "rhe picbpocket" IL the
twonty-sccond complete story OF this
most successful series.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
Stomach MusCIes
in Old Az

Pcoric should be more and moro
u, as age advances, TO zee tbst .sIe.'
'owels NOV, regularly fnthie,g... .iiel
au keep then elves IN good he.it, .Nl
r1long iiic. The bowels are po, .. --ll
ne iu middio-ife and old ago ~ /, Ac'
lo IN youth, aud with the maior.,,..tt'l .sY
q tendency Co. constipation oil ..'..-il
md obstinate nature. onl'
To ward OF the possibility Of -,.s
diseases use DR.. Caldwells Sy-rr,' u Pug
Gin, the great herb laxative corr,l.,12 N
70 cipeciliiy suited 20 The use OF cIH.-.g.l'
pie hccll'e 90 Is prompt blt reuu. Ia d.. ~
aud does lts Norl without rrInIrf -,. '0al-
le it The case W th salts. parsntIyr ,..l llf.
cttnariic tablets. These sh0uld ma AZ lal
children, women. old folks or weak xxx. by
cause t1ey are too volontin acti0na 1I .a..- ~
Frluo. Furthermore, the rc.ultsaref ... ai.'
as rtucu1n sets ia ana the bowels ar. b....l .Y
more Than over |'a un
a remedy like Dr. Caldwcils Sv-.g r......
very gtllc 20 uCuon uud rpt thoro. .as' w. ia
tive ana as 20 contains tonic ur.-.-t '-.t
sirenC thens the system instead of ,rl....'., Us
The resulti are permanent because rr.ir.i- "
many can In short time do away V.fF ,i. aul
OF an laNntivcs. 10 win cure the ni... IN. Asa
constipation. dyspepsia, liver trouble f-ioa2
ness, hatulency, sour stomach weak ..---o..
blouuug' aroWslne,a after eating and suUb ,t.-
stomach. liver aud bowel troubles. '1n1f
To prove how effective Do Is Ina sc-I......
the experience ~ Mr. Armstrong I'D r...,A
H., can be cited. He suffered from r t llf
wound during The Civil War which clg.... ... Ng'
tal paralysis OF the bowC. ana be h.s ...i w
sinee 70 use ll1auye' he says he never f58-i
anything SO elective. or which worked .g -.-l
70 nature. as DR.. Caldwell's Syrur pe.s.r I w
10 and YOU will say the same The i..-. ~.
cents OF 81 bottle OF any druggist q"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-15
Hunters Take Notice.

The voters and property owners of
Granville township at the annual elec-
ton held in March, 1907, by a majority
vote decided to allow no hunting on the
farms of that township during the fall
of 1907, and all persons are hereby
warned if they are caught afield with a
gun and dog in Granville township
they will be prosecuted according to
law.
V. Kampa,
Township Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-15
The Public Highways and the
Commercial Club.

The Commercial Club of Webster
does not undertake to make any new
roads or fix any old roads but the club
will be glad to cooperate and help in
any way that is within its means in the
work or having all the highways lead
ing into this city pct into good con.
dition. If you know of any road or
pieces of the highway that need repair
ing and which is being neglected please
see any one of the following named
directors and the subject will be brought
before the club and doubtless some good
may result.
The board of directors are as follows:
p. J. Roth
Il. A. Merger
Geo. y. Duntor
Frank Halbkat
s. Calman son
r. l.. Irwin
ID. Williams
II. K. Denton
s. E. Bronson
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-15
Teachers, Examinations.

The state superintendent has set the
following dates tor examination of can.
didates for teachers certificates.
August Is and Is, for all grades Of
certificates.
September IL and Is, for state, LIST,
End, 3rd and primary certificates.
October II and IS, for LIST, End and 3rd
grades only.
November 81 and 90, for LIST, End and
Bird grades only.
All the above examinations will be
held in Webster, at the court house, as
above indicated.
All applicants will be required to
write upon Drawing, and separate ques-
tons in South Dakota History.
]. II. Hetley,
County Superintendent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-15
Be Loyal TO Your Own State
Fair, Exhibit and Visit.
HURON, SEPT. 9--13,
$4,000 in Premiums; $4,000 Race
Program; $500 Free Attractions.

Largest entry Of stock ever gathered
in the state.
Special rates of one fare for round
trip on all railroads.
Special trains have been arranged 70,
from WATERFOWL, Pierre, Aberdeen
Sioux Falls and Canton, Yankton and
Cham Der lain via Mitchell.
The agricultural exhibit alone will
surprise all as it will surpass that of any
state in the union.
The Huron Commercial Club will see
that all are properly cared for. A new
l25 room hotel has recently been opened
to the public
Fifty picked members of the State
Militia will police the grounds under
Adjutant General Englesby.
The Fourth Regimental band of 80
pieces will furnish music the entire
week. Their dress and appearance and
class of music rendered will alone be
worth the time and expense of visiting
the state fair.
The amusement program will be the
largest and best that has ever been wit.
messed in the northwest. A few of the
features herein enumerated: Joe Joker,
king Of guideless harness horses, races
without driver, hopples or sulky The
greatest and most wonderful exhibition
ever witnessed.
The three great Anestos, comedy
triple bar bounding act. This is
undoubtedly one of the best acts in the
business.
Delbaugh & Meyer in a novelty act
consisting of Roman rings and the
human elevator. This act at present
is playing the large eastern parks and
is brought to our fair under heavy
expense.
Lojett novelty aerial act; Pollard,
one Of Americas greatest jugglers;
all of the above performers are world
renowned and stand alcie in their pro.
fessions.
Cow boy relay race.
Running three miles each day for
four last days sor purse of $3.50.
Rider changing horses at the end Of
each mile. This race will be extremely
sensational and one Of the strong en- ter.
tainment features of the fair.
The citizens of Huron have arran ged
for an evening entertainment on the
streets of the city during the entire
week of the fair, consisting of five big
open air attractions. absolutely without
price. The principal streets will be
illuminated with thousands of incan-
descent lights and will present a mos
beautiful spectacle.
Don't forget the date, September 8
to 13, inclusive, begin to plan your
trip to the South Dakota State Fair
now and make the week of September
9th week Of pleasure and sight
seeing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-05
BIG RECEIPTS OF COTTON
3Os.s7S Bales Received at This Port
Since September iSt.

Figures posted at the chamber OF
commerce yesterday. showing the con-
dition of the cotton business at this
port from the beginning Of the cotton
year, September list, to the present
time indicate that the receipts are far
ahead Of the receipts for the cores
ponding time last year and that the
exports will also surpass by mor than
10000 bales the exports made last year
to this time.
The receipts from September list. IT.
April 1st amounted to BOOSTS bales,
while for the corresponding time last
year 2S4,673 bales arrived, making this
years record just about $4,000 bales
higher than last year.
The exports for the month Of March
amounted to 12.168 bales. bringing tn
seasons exports up to 298,37S gales
against 27S,187 bales for the CORES
ponding time last ear
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-05

ford. lister; Geo. W. Rogers and Owen
Martindale.
Federal Point-John A. Biddle, list
er; Henry Taylor and III. L. Winner.
Cape Fear. II. Johnson. lister; r.
C. Bordeaux and Geo. ". Trask.
The compensation for these officials
will be the same as that granted last
year.
Mr.. J. r. Bear vas elected registrar
in the Fourth ward to serve during the
approaching election in place Of Capt.
J. L. Boatwright, who declined the
office. J. D. H. Klander was named TO
serve in the first precinct OF the Fifth
ward in place of ]. W. Gafford. ESQ,
and D. S. Bender was chosen to act as
registrar in the second precinct OF the
Fifth ward.
Report of the superintendent OF
two of diphtheria and four OF typhoid
~QuaTantined during the month One
case OF fever was the only acute sick
ness in any of the county institutions
during the month. Home and camp
are in good condition. Treatment vas
given 10 116 persons at the office and II
were visited at their homes.
Superintendent Hardee Of the county
home reported that there were now
four white inmates, nine cOlOred in
mates and nine convicts in that instj-
tuition.
a petition from Mr.. Ed. Foy for
change of route of road in ELarnett
township was referred TO road commit
lee with power to act.
Mr.. l.. +. Rogers, president OF The
Merchants Association appeared before
the board in regard TO an appropriation
voted last fall, of 500. and which Was
later withdrawn, the board having boon
advised that they had no legal right TO
make the appropriation. In the mean
time the money had been expended and
Mr.. Rogers asked for reimbursement.
A letter was read from the Office of the
attorney general saying that it was
thought the county had the right to
make the appropriation. for advertis-
ing purposes and that the amount
could be charged to necessary expcndi-
lures. The matter was referred to the
auditing committee. The road commit
tee recommended that a road be opened
and adopted beginning at the intersec-
ton of the military and Worth roads,
thence to the Greenville sts.tiOn, thence
straight through to the turnpike at r
point 800 feet west Of the junction of
Sneeden road and the turnpike. TIE
report was adopted and its recolnmen-
dalton will be carried into effect as
oOn as practicable.
The contract for feeding the county
mules was awarded to the B. F. Mitch
ell Co.
Chairman McEachern presided and
all the members were present as FOL
lows: Commissioners Divine, Robert
son, VOllers and Alexander.
Adjournment was had at 6 So.