davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25
ARMED WITH SCYTHES
Peasants Fight for Hours With the
Cars soldiers.

Kiev. Russia May 25-Bauds of
several hundred peasants armed with
scythes. axes and sh0tguns. attacked
the estate Of Count ShuvaIon yester-
day After several hours Of fighting
they were dispersed by mounted cos
sacks The peasants left 20 men
wounded on the field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25

Englewood- Kan, May 2@FTve thou
sand people attended the first annual
Clark county fair and the opening OF
New Englewood Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25

JAP ROSE transparent toilet AID bz=S soap
- uzde from the whftesr. purest and beo- VeRe-
table oils-OTLS THAT YOU CAN EAT Made
By kIRk-sold b al drugEisls and EroeerA-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25

The Ceramic Art club met Monday
with Mrs F E Smith Mrs T. s.
Stevens gave report of the state fed
Grafton meeting Miss Lindsay talked
very interestingly of the potteries she
saw while abroad. showing a number
of decorated ware Mrs WeIIman
described new clay for making
china, found in Texas. which she re-
Gently saw in Chicago a letter was
read from Mrs Eckart- a former char
ter memb Der. describing the art exhibit
in Los Angeles The next meeting will
be held June II at ViuewOOd with
luncheon at the cafe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25
INCREASED MY
BUST MEASURE

I :, IN 49, :4e" zoo 90ur no" FREE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25

Miss Elizabeth Holiday. Miss Esther
Rodgers and Miss Marguerite Parkin-
son entertained some Of their Schoo
friends informally last night at tbs
Holiday home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25

Miss Lenore Monroe gave a picnic
luncheon On the WaShhurn campus
THURSDAY for Miss Mary Louise
Zanone OF Nashville, Tenn. The 9TH
er guests were Miss Grace Page. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25

Invitations have been received in
Topeka 10 the marriage of Miss Jose
phine Ella ScoviIIe. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. C X ScovfIIe Of Seneca,
and Mr.. Louis s Treadweu of New
York Wednesday afternoon June Il.
at o'clock Grace church. New York
city Miss ScovflIe IS q niece Of Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Knowles. whom she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25

There are a whole bunch OF new
marrying stories The principals are
a Topeka Divorce and 4 Kansas City
divorce; a P W G. and a we'll known
lawyer; two Tyler street girls who live
in Big Houses and a Harrison street
girl. who lives in Big House-two to
out Of town men and the other two
TO local talent, a widow and a Mere
Man According 10 the Y G-'s these
weddings are scheduled to take place
this fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-25

A Topeka man wants it announced
| that he will go TO Europe to spend the
summer in 1911.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
VI. I. \. DAY
AZ Wandamere, May 81,
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Bacl, for an Old one--Iiow
II is Done In salt Lake City,

Tho nars aches Mt times with dull,
Undesirable fceling, making you
weary and restless piercing pains
boot ACROSS the region Of the kid
.cys and again the loins are 90 lame
10 s,oop i- agony. No use 10 rub or
apply plaster TO the back IN this
condition You cannot reach the
,ausr Exchange the bad back for q
go,y ana .r0ugcr one Follow the eN-
lmpl, .. flIs salt Lake city citizen
benjamin. Nidglcy. lauitor ~ the
salt Lax. Tribune building. md liv-
lug O., .-3 south Second West ST.
uyg "F.. lnrce or four years / was
uror.ue extreme pain and soreness
IN tnr back and kidneys | tried one
remedy after another without getting
any benefit AT the time Il was al
coull $40 TO Keep going and attend
10 my work Tho trouble arose from
retention NJ the kidney secretionA |
,ras au1lE he'd 10 get Doan's Kidney
PnIs at r. j. IAN Drug Co.'s store,
md while I never expected 10 find a
cure. / have been free from All symp-
toms of ms trouble since using four
boxes. ~ was several years ago that
/ had this experience ana there has
not been Sign Of any return of the
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for tho United
states
Remember the namo--Doans--
take no other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

breakfast at half-past 6. Had soda
biscuits. coffee, fish hash, and dough-
nuts. Wiped the dishes, fed the hens,
and made my bed before school. Had
a good arithmetic lesson, but went
down two in spelling. At half-past
four played hide and coop in the
Saver pasture. Fed hens and went to
bed at s."
She says she can't put in what
doesn't happen, but as l don't think
her diary is interesting she Will ask
her mother to have meat hash instead
of fish, with pie when the doughnuts
give out, and she will feed the hens
We are all going now to try and make
something happen every single day so
the diaries won't be so dull and the
footprints so common"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
NOTES.

After innumerable postponements,
Jack London Is at last of on his trip
around the world In his forty-five foot,
ketch-rigged boat the Shark He sailed
on April %, from San Francisco, and
expected 20 arrive at Hawaii in about
three weeks. Then he will visit Japan.
Australia, and man of the South Sea
islands before arriving in India, and
returning to America by way OF the
Suez Canal and the Mediterranean.
He plans to be gone for three years.
The scientific and religious writings
of Sir Oliver Lodge, Disc, LID, have
attracted attention throughout the en-
tire world, and at least one of his
books has been given the distinction,
which comes to few, of translation In
to Chinese. There have also been
translations into the Continental Ian
guages. including even the Russian.
His latest work. his recently pub
lished, THE Substance of Faith, Allied
with Science is already attracting pro-
found attention, especially from the
authors leadership in what has mis-
takenly been termed the new theolo-
gy"-mistakcnly, because II is a theolo-
gy which is not new" IL being based
entirely upon revealed religion allied
with scientific investig alton. His stand
point in regard to religion Is entirely
reverent, and his attitude in regard to
iANt9AlbiAlOil VI hlllu ~ Mtli tA-
pressed by tho following quotation
from an address delivered "A few years
ago in Oxford:
".All we have to do is to ascertain
by careful and patient Investigation
what really happens; and my expert
ence has led mo TO feel sure of this:
that whatever hypothesis and specu-
lalons we may frame, we cannot eX-
coed the reality In genuine wonder.
believe that the simplicity and beauty
of the truth concerning even the ma
teTial Universe, when we know It, will
he such as to elicit feelings of reverent
awe and admiration"
The publication, last week. OF THE
Long Trail" by Hamlin Garland, gives
additional interest to the fact that he
plans to set forth on fascinating
long trall'' some time this summer. j.
He Is an experienced horseman AMI
trailer" and his plan is to start at
some point In the Canadian rockies
and work his way southwark. with a
pack train. to Colorado. following the
line of high mountains, and necessarily
living and camping out-of-doors.
That he Is familiar with the Alps
and Europe, as we'll as with our own
great west makes him far better
equipped for such an undertaking, and
VIII, OF course, add greatly to his own
pleasure by comparisons and contrasts,
on the long trip.
Mrs. Virgins New Chronicles Of
Rebecca' tells how Rebecca and her
friends were keeping diaries. at the
suggestion OF their teacher. Rebeocs
called hers Thought Book" to make
"a little different" She considered
II something sacred and kept II hidden
under tho hay In the barn where no
one might find It. "Of course" said
Rebeeca, ut would not hurt Persls
Watson TO show her diary because she
has not sacred plan. and this is the
way It goes, for she reads It out loud
10 US
"'Arose AZ 6 this morning--(you al,
ways arise In n diary, but you say you
get up when you talk about ~. Ate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
MAGAZINES.

The Circle Magazine for May is re-
dolent with the breath OF spring and
full of boundless life and energy, The
original articles are more and more
I'm evidence. and their strength ana IL
mellness show that the plans laid out
months ago are maturing nicely ~
every one OF the % departments are cyl
dences OF new life now ideas, ana Mt
ness OF things that make the magazine
nm ideal one for every member OF the
home circle Tho original articles M
clude: '"rhe Art OF Conducung,' by
the renowned Russian leader oi the
New York Philharmonic society, WAS
silly safonofi: How Pocahontas Has
Come to Her own" a novelette, In one
chapter OF real life 800 years ago by
william Ordway Partridge, on the oc-
castor Of the unveiling of the PQcahun-
tas statue In jamestown, va smooth
ing the Way OF the Working Girl" AN
article by Annette Austin revealing
the practical welfaro-plaus Tor employees
I'm large stores and factories About
Vines" by EDen -. ReNfordi Tho orr
binary Mans Confessions by NllllW
Grant CireenaWalt and Helen Church.
"Whisperings from FloWer-Land
poem. by Adolphc DanzlRer; the short
stories include. "1lindieh' by Edgar
j. Banks. "TWeeter: The story OF am
Oriole," by Ida Remission. 'Wodne9-
day, April SIXTH by virginia VI. Cor
nell, and "What Is II 70 Love Any
body" by william $. Brgo, MD. The
illustrations throughout are proiuse
timely, and of the highest character
The charge sometimes brought ihal
wealthy Americans are deficient lu
good taste and IN artistic knowledge
has little foundation ~ the present
day. IN the June number Of Sm.th'S
Magazine which Is now on the news
stands there is an article by J.. Idell
Zelsoft which win attract any one VINO
is Interested IN fine houses ana artistic
furnishings. II Is illustrated win M
teen or more large halt-tone pictures
of the homes OF wealthy Americans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
WHO LIvETH BEST.

He who liveth patiently;
Who bidcs JOY and takes his bitterness,
And scans each with willing to
II he must strive or bear or bless
Ready, Whichever IL be.
Who sows his precious seed with careful hand
And lays the dreary soil above, and leaves
The buried hoard knowing his soul has planned
Some promised day to walk fruitful land,
Bearing his garnered sheayes.
To find II ut the last perfect thpg
Or should IL fade, all his wachful
Grows strong weaving to the end, and there
Strong in relnquisling.
who lights of hope with faiths fire.
Sure of bis though il hang far;
Who lets storm-c cloud dim his bright desire,
Yet il IL fails armament looks higher
And another star.
Who meets faithful dawn with faithful feet
For today: who smiles again greet
The nearing Observation-Disclosures his to meet,
Seadfas and and glad.
Who gives God, and for the
Walks gently till his little day be past,
A quiet toiler, In his toing blcst--
Since living patiently he Hyeth best,
And deth best, last
Nancy Byrd Turner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS,

The following "a books will be added
to the public library Monday, May 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
A stron q

A stron q
stomach Is the
foundation Of
good health,
Nf yours Is
weak the Bit
ters W III
strengthen II
and cure
Sour Risings,
Heartburn,
Sick Headache
Indigestion.
Dyspepsia on
Billousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

nstruther-Complete beauty book.
Atlas Portland Cement Co.--Concrete
construction about the home and on
the farm.
Carnegie Steel Co.-Pocket compan-
ion.
COLES & Hardy-PlaywrigE and
copyright in all countries,
Douglas-Untechnic addresses on
teachnical subjects.
Ginner-Care of the bair,
Grier--Wiring tables and how to use
them.
Hall-Three acres and liberty.
Hawkins Mechanical drawing.
Hawhins-Steam engine indicator.
International Corresp ondence School
Elements Of mechanical engineering,
% vols)
Taughlin-C Complete home
Ponnock-Creative force.
Pitmau & acknowledgements
dictionary and phrase book.
Rogers-Pumps and hydraulics,
vols.
Steveus-Copper handbook, 1906.
Tillson-Completc automobile lnstruc-
tor.
FICTION.
Cromarsh-secret of the Moor cot
taEe.
Ottolongul-Crlmco of the century,
Payne-When love speaks
Phillips Second generation,
PhillpOtts-W hlrlwind.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS,
Abbott-Battehcld OF victory.
AspinWall- Echo maid,
blanchard Mahels mishap.
piaz- Polly Cologne.
Holdcr--Advcntures of 10rqua.
Malunc-Phobe at West Point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
Blood and Thunder
In Stirring Blank Verse.
Our London Literary Letter.

one Is tempted to think that John
Davidson has crossed the border Inc
Ex-convicts have lately boon among
the most uampcrod ana best paid con-
tributOrs to sensational weekly jour
nails Judging from the results 1t ls
simply amazing how "a long term Of
imprisonment with hard labor tends
Co develop q facile 10 rather t)amboN-
ant literary stNle In pcrsons who have
had no rrcVious experience Ina author
snip, Nu cnterpusiug Sicllian editor.
however. mas gone his English but;h-
rem "onc better" RE has secured %
series OF Specials from a hriEunt
S,ill in active service. This malcfactor
a. appears writes reports OF his own
qualifications and thus earns au hon
est ana a dishonest living sImult3ne-
pusly.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is not
among those authors who affect to be
little fame. But when recognition OF
10 takes the form of 1ttributing to- him
books ana plav4 which he has mover
written. bc Or US. There have re-
ccntlv aupearol in Berlin two plays
called "Sherlock Holmes" AMI THE
Hound of the Baskorvllcs,' which he
has neither written nor authorized.
Worse stir several books have been
published IN Germany with his name
[ upon the cover but with no word of
his within them Wherefore Sir Ar
thur concludes that both In Ntera-
ture and the drama Germany appears
90 have a very low commercial ~ 1rol-
| ny." He is bringing law suit In
| Germany 10 nut stop, If possible to-
| This species of trading on his reputa-
tion.
Every authentic relic of Burns has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW,
ENLISTED.

on March ends that we know not!
Long we've tramped the dust Of the road,
slept at night by the wayside, leaning
(Step! Keep stcp) on the daytinc's load
Near at hand the green OF the meadows;
Fresh and cool the whispering grass
Rest in shade the wilIow-trces offer
(Step! Keep step!l that we pass.
Weak hearts waycr--look back and linger;
Cowards hasten with downcast eye.
(Step. Keep step!) Thou Lord OF the highway
Grant that march steadily byi
Adds Dunbar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
RHEuMATISNI

When mains or irritation exist on any
unrt of the Uodv the application II Bal
lard's SNOW Ilnimont gives prompt relief
r ". sullivan. prop. sullivan House ri
plcnqurr Nm recommending Billiards. Snow
Eminent 10 am who are afflicted with
rheumatism u rs the only remedy have
found that gives immediate relief go.
zoe. and 800 sold 10y 4. c, NJ, /. mug
Dent. lie ana ia South Main 81 b
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-11
"The People Must Foot the Bills"

A city of some 10000 inhabitants not
long ago decided to change its street
lighting from gas to electric and pro-
posed building Il municipal plant. The
local electric compony offered to pay
$500 toward the expense of getting an
estimate by first class expert. with
the proyiso that it would supply lights
at substantial reduction from the ex-
pert's estimate of what 1t would cost
the city to furnish its own lights. The
offer was rejected, one member Of the
council volcing the general sentiment
of that body IN these words:
1T doesn't make any difference what
the cost will be, the people want the
plant, and the people will have to foot
the bills"
Which Of the parties to this offer was
working for the best interests Of the
city? When you answer don't blink the
fact that the self interest of the compa-
ny that wanted the contract was fully
balanced by the shortsighted self In
terest of the councilmen who desired
reelection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-11
M. o. Employees Badly Paid In Vienna.

The Chicago Daily News states that
the wages of first class motorman on
the municipal street railways Of Wen
ma Is 72 cents for twelve hour day
and that large number of the en-
ployees Of the municipal gas works
earn barely 80 cents day. These
low wages are paid to enable the city
to make a profit on its undertakings.
A special cable says that general
revolt against the misera bic wages OF
lily employees Is threatened.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-11

The celebrated Edward W. Bemis,
chose efforts to extirpate gas monopo-
Il, have brought fame and fees. is su-
lnk the city of Peoria. ILL.,, for $1,000.
viii, b he asserts was earned in the
service Of Peoria when the authorities
Of that alcoholic spot were endeavoring
to put the Peoria Gas company out Of
business.-American Gas Light Jour
nal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-09
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Mrs. Fiske has scored heavily in New
York in THE New York Idea
Phoebe Davies has been playing the
hapless heroine, Anna Moore, for nine
years in WAY Down East"
So far our native drama is getting
on a stable" foundation. A new play
is entitled The Cow Puncher."
Elsie Janis is going to initiate other
American performers and will visit
London in The Vanderbilt Cup"
Ellen Terry's American tour begins
Jan. %. She may open in Bernard
Shaw's Captain Brassbound's COnver-
sion"
John S. Sargent, the noted Ameri-
can artist, WILL it is said, paint the
next portrait of David Warfeld in his
character of Won Barwig in THE Mu-
sic Master"
1t can hardly lessen an American
artists estimate of his own country
when he reflects that the average Ger
man actor may have to play from fifty
10 a hundred different parts in a sea-
son.
At the Paris Odeon the new manage
ment has ordered the names of all
players principal and minor, to be
printed in the same sized type. This
is in the belief that the whole COM
pany is supposed to be good.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-09
GERMAN GlEANlNGS.

The Beriiner Tageblatt has just been
taking census of the shortsighted
members of the relchstag and finds
that out Of 397 deputies 105 use
glasses.
Card playing is said to have become
so general among German women of
the upper classes that regular lessons
in playing are now given In all fash
ionable boarding schools for girls.
Canal boats propelled by gas engines
supplied from plants on the boats
which make the gas from coal are used
in Germany. For slow boats Of mod
crate capacity the system seems eff
cient and economical
The growing Importance Of the pas
senger service between Europe and
Brazil is illustrated by the announce
ment that the Germans have nearly
ready four new steamers for this route
to meet English competition.
An old woman who has just died al
Wisbech, Germany, at the age oil
eighty-four, wrote her own obituary
notice on the day before her death ant
also made a list of all the friends t.
whom she wished memorial cards to b.
sent
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-09
SHORT STORIES.

A monument to Captain James Cook,
the first clrcumnavlgator Of the globe,
has been unveiled In New Zealand.
The progress Of Esperanto Is shown
by the fact that there Is now journal
in the language devoted to photogra-
ply, the Foto Revue.
In a recent speech In Chicago Pro-
lessor John Paul Goode Of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago predicted that within
hundred years Chicago will have q
population Of 400,OO0,000.
The birthplace Of Walt Whitman, at
West Hills, near Huntington, N. Y, Is
now vacant and is fast falling into de-
cay. 1t is said that an effort may be
made by members Of the Whitman
fellowship to purchase the property
and restore the place.
The secretary Of the navy has as
signed two finger print experts to have
charge of the work in the navy depart
ment to take all the finger prints Of
the men In the service. They are ]
Dillon Hall, protege Of Former Sec
rotary Herbert, and Mrs. l. FLOOD
Channon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-09
A DECLINE In Value.

With hope In his heart the man faced
the lady at the door.
Are you the person who advertised
the loss of a $4,000 pearl necklaceT'
he asked.
Yes, yes" the lady eagerly cried
Have you found itT
Here it is, maam." And he handed
her the jewels.
Thank you SO much" said the lady.
"Here is So for your trouble"
The mans face fell.
give dollarsw he hoarsely growled.
"You are disappointed" said the
lady. "Well, I'll tell you what I'll do.
If you will give me S., you can keep
the necklace"
Then the unfortunate man realized
that the pearls were paste.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-09
HIS GREAT SERVICE.
An illustration of the Generosity OF
the Elder Dumas

An illustration of the Generosity or
the Elder Dumas
Dumas pere when manager of the
Theatre Historique was continually
studying the influence of the tempera-
ture on the sale of tickets-at least, he
seemed to do so. In fact, this seeming
interest in the showing of the Their
mometer was, like so many other acts
of his, nothing but an expression OF the
proverbial kindness of his heart.
One day Dumas happened to meet
an old friend whom he had not seen
for thirty years. where are you going
to dine tonightY he asked the friend.
Tonight / shall dine nowhere" was
the answer.
ooh, no." said Dumas; you are mis-
taken. You will dine with me-" He
led the friend into his house and gave
him the upper place at his table. The
poor man had not had such a dinner
for long time, and Dumas when re-
firing into his writing room after the
coffee said, ut is a matter of course
that i expect you tomorrow at the
/ same time.
The friend came the next day, and
the day after this, and so on for ten
years up to his death. One day, how
ever, he told Dumas that as he was
eating bread he did not earn this ar
rangement could not continue. IF
am not able honestly to earn my meals
shall not come again. Tell me In
what way can be Of service to you"
Dumas thought a moment; then h'
said: "You can do me great favor
You may go to the new bridge every
day and take the temperature by Che
valier's thermometer. The tempera
ture, you must know, Is Of great mo
ment in the matter of the sale Of tick
cts. Could you do thisT
The poor fellow answered afirma
lively and from that time on reportet
to Dumas every day, AT noon tn
thermometer showed 50 and 80 man!
degrees In the shade" And Dumas
who Of course did not care In the leas
about the temperature, replied with tn
same regularity: II am very mucl
obliged. II you only knew what
service you are doing mep-Harper'
Weekly. q.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-09
POtted Revenge.

When the social climber heard that
her ultra fashionable rival was to give
the SWEETEST supper Of the year her
Jealousy knew no bounds. The next
day, however, she was smiling in wick.
ed triumph.
Revenge" she whispered. 'Re-
venge is sweet! When that supper
comes off, there viii not be a single
guest present"
"Graciousw gasped her maid. "What
has madam doneT
what have ! doner Why, I have
simply brlbed the butler to tampeI
with the announcement and change
'potted plants to 'potted hams Ant
yet they say that women have nc
brains. News.