davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

There H. much sickness here at pres
ent. last week recording the deaths Of
Father William Norris and the In
FAINT son OF Jacob W. Peart and Cora
Spencer. the latter of bowel trouble
and the former OF old age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The News delivered
m
Work. y FourtSN fhonein IS ~ 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
MEN-A Special Department for-MEN

Dns Shores Special apartment exclusively
and
suit Drs shores the most delicate embarrassing troubles
youv
will be STRICTLY PRIVATE AND coNFIDEN
Men veal
an L-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

Bishop J c.. Gray The speakers were
the stake presidency Bishops Gray and
Kennedy and Elders j. r. South, II.
Norris. Jr.. and Hyrum Grant. Jr,,
OF Bcuntiful The funeral was the
largest in the history of Randolph.
Floral lributes were many and beau
tiful, completely. covering the casket
and grave.
A feature OF the services was the
musical numbers by the choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
REFoRMAToRY CANDIDATE.

Art Works for Schools from Brush OF
}. u. Fairbanks.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co, Nov. 30.-Lorln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
Manager. n. A. InrlIin,
tee 7tth rs. Teiaphone INK.

Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Semi Weehiy News
accepted on the same terms 80 az
the Salt Lake Offce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

Calculator, John J. McCregor.
2ia Wash. Ave.
Telephone Bell co. Ind. -.
Payments for the Daily. Saturday
and Semi v eekly News should be
made 20 the circulator. Delivery
made by carrier on the Same terms
- IN salt Laka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
THIS WEEK-THE LAST WEEK OF TIL

= lIIfFfI IIIIII0T HUN 'lTU0TTOIT0I T0O UI0"
be. % you apply to Drs shores Ono person by let-
ter THIS W EEK. they win give YOU their NEW
TREATMENT F'OR ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES
FOR HE LOW INTRODUCTORY FBE OF So "a
MONTf-No other charge or expense sI medicines
free. COMB TODAY. COME MONDAY. COME ANY
DAY BEFORE DECEMBER Sch and take advantage
OF this wonderful New treatment offers for an Ca
tarrhu diseases, Of 50 month an medicines free Re-
member Drs Shores New and Perfected treatment
cures more surely and In fourth the time
quired under the old methods Your opportunity for
Quick cure practically free. Come any day this
week Consultation and examinations free to all for
any disease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
TROUSERS OF RECENT ORIGIN
A Hundred Years Ago Methodist
Thought Them Immoral.

Thought Them Immoral.
The modern custom of wearing
trousers was taken from the military
dress introduced into the army by
the Duke of Wellington during the
Peninsular :war, says the Tailor and
Cutter. In early days these were
known as Wellington trousers, after
the Duke. .
When they were coming into gen
eral use at the commencement Of The
nineteenth century the religious
world and the fashionable were most
determined in their opposition. A
claslsesinrthe originai,trust deed, da-
ted 1920, Of a Sheffield Nonconform-
list chapel provided that under no
circumstances whatever shall any
preacher be allowed to occupy the
pulpit who wears trousers.
But this was not all. Some doubts
were expressed in many quarters
concerning the question whether a
man could be religious and appear
in trousers. One of the founders,of
the Primitive Methodist body re-
marked to a colleague in the ministry
"that trousers wearing, beer drink
ing so an so will never get to Heav-
en-"
Father Reece, a famous Methodist
minister, twice president Of the Con-
ference (born in 1865, died in $780,
could not be induced to adopt trous'
ers, and among the Methodist was
the last to'follow popular fashion in
this respect :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09

Wants to Study Cultivation Of Cot
ton at Close Range.

ton at Close Range.
Prince Dabro Pazratido, of Cairo,
Egypt, who has stirred Boston's four
hundred by appearing in the COM
mpn street cars and hanging to the
straps at that. will start for the South
within a few days. He intends to
stay at some length in Charleston.
In one day the Prince stopped at
three Boston hotels. "Well, perhaps
it is the fact 1 stopped at the first no.
tel to rest up" he said.
"This was the day l landed, and
then l went to the second, where l
expected to remain, but could not
get a suite there. The hotel was
crowded so | naturally sought anoth-
er stopping place." -
Prince Dabro Pazzatido is descend
ed from an ancient family that for
the last century has lived in Egypt,
going there from Asia Minor. His
father, Nubar Pacha, and his grand
father have both been prime minis
listers of Egypt. "
Aware of the great commercial i'm
portance of cotton growing in his ia
therland, the Prince is much inter-
ested in it's culture and will study the
plant during his Southern trip. Cot
ton bring % cents a pound in Egypt.
he says, and rapid strides have been
made by the cotton people there is
raising it.
He will remain in the United States
for several months and will visit the
principal cities and cotton planta-
lions. The Prince was educated in
France. He is young and good look
ing and speaks good English.
. e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
HIGH HANDEL OUTRAGE.
Negro Entered Young Lady's Room
and ChIoroformed Her.

- -.
Miss Evelyn Cauble, aged IA,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David eau
BILE, who reside. on George. Wander
bits Biltmore estate, near Asheville,
N. c., was Thursday night chlorform-
ed at. her home and IN. attempted
assault was frustrated by. the screams
Of her ten year old sister, who &C.
cupied, the same. room. The cries of
the younger girl aroused the girls
PARENTS who put the intruder to
flight.
The Asheville police were imme-
diately informed, and Deputy Sherifs
Williams and Penland went to Bilt-
more with bloodhounds. Biltmore vii
lage and the surrounding country
have been searched by a posse but up
to the present writing no trace Of the
perpetrator of the crime had been
found.
Miss Cauble was several hours re-
gaining consciousness, and she was
at first believed to be dying. 1t was
found that entrance to the Cauble
residence had been affected through
a rear window. -"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
SAW RAINBOW AT NIGHT.
Tale of the Sea Told by Trans-Atlan.
-. tic Travellers.

The Atlantic transport liner Mime
haha, just arrived at New York from
London, brought to port a story OF
having seen a rainbow at night, Cap
tain Robinson, and a score Of passen-
gers vouched for the truth Of the
story.
H. w. Scoville, a retired merchant
of Newburyport, Mass, said that the
rainbow appeared just before mid
night on Wednesday. All that day
there had been occasional showers. To-
ward evening there was a clearing,
but at night a mist set owe the wa
ter.
along about midnight" said Mr..
Scoville, "a peculiar half circle of
eolored light appeared in the west.
Both ends touched the seas and al
though not as vivid as the rainbow we
see in the day time, it was clearly de-
fined and a beautiful sight" The
phenomenon remained in view twenty
minutes and finally faded away.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09

she doesn't know anything about it.
She, too, protests that he is limo.
cent.
Judge Van Zelm also refused to-
put any faith in the police charges
against his friend. He was retained
by Bolin to get.him out of the scrape
and expressed much anger when
Justice Van Auken declared to parole
the prisoner in his custody.
Sergeant Cody says that the
charge of attempted robbery of the
hardware store has been used only as
a cover to hold Bolin for other and
more serious charges.
We've got this man right" he
said. "We haven't. acted hastily and
we can prove all the charges we will
make.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09

The Lancaster News thinks if the
Raleigh man who has sued the South
ern for SIS, 900 damages for catching
a cold in one of it's depots, while
waiting on a train, wins his case the
company will have to get busy en-
larging its. stations all over the coun-
try to accommodate the inevitable rush
to "Wait on trains"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
RESCUED AT ALTAR.
Young Lady ForcsI at Pistol
Point to Promise arriags.
She Appeals to the M er, Who
Seizes the Would.Be (degroom
and Lady Escapes.

and Lady Escapes.
Miss Belle Grouse, p} daugh-
ter Of Rev. N. I. Grouse, n of the
First Presbyterian churd bf Stan
hope, N. j., was l~iterall] forced to
the parsonage of the First Methodist
church, in Asbury Park, Wednesday
afternoon by her frantic lover, Percy
G.. Bissell, who at the point of a re-
volver demanded that she marry
him.
When the couple came before Rev.
C. M. Griffin, pastor Of the church,
and he began to ask the usual ques-
lions, Miss Grouse broke down and
begged the minister to save her from
Bissell, who, she said, had a revolver
in his pocket and had threatened to
shoot her unless the ceremony was
performed.
DR.. Griffin, greatly agitated, made
a sudden attack upon Bissell. He
threw his arms around the arden,
lover and held him fast, while Miss
Grouse made good her escape from
the parsonage.
She had no sooner reached the
boarding house in Ocean Grove
where she was stopping, with hel
parents, when Bissell reappeared ant
broke through a window in the house
He demanded to see Miss Grouse, buJ
was, told she was out. Later thu
young man was overhauled by a pc
1iceman and taken to one Of the out
going trains. 1t is presumed he re
turned to his home, in Stanhope.
The Crouses, it appears, had beer
told that Bissell, who is a member
of the Stanhope Presbyterian church
had a fondness for cards, and on thi'
account their daughter severed
growing intimacy with the young
man. He is a student in the Stat
normal school at Trenton.
She wrote him a letter In whicl
she refused to have anything NOR
Ito do with him, and they wen
down. to Ocean Grove to escape tn
hubbub. All Stanhope had heard o
the affair. When Bissell got the let
ter he followed the Crouses afte
having ascertained in Stanhope tina
they had gone to Ocean Grove.
Late Tuesday afternoon the youni
man met Miss Grouse in the stree
and excitedly demanded that sh
marry him Immediately. Miss Crous
refused point blank to accede to hi
request and tried to reason with him
Bissell took from his pocket an ugl
looking revolver and showed her tn
cartridges. Miss Grouse alarmed
finally concented to go to Rev. MI
Griffin and be married. Bissell call
ed q cab and was driven with tn
young woman to the parsonage.
Miss Grouse would not admit late
that she is engaged to Bissell bu
said she heard some time ago tina
he played cards. He told her, how
even that he had given it all up an
she forgave him. It Is understood
that Bissell,'s parents will send tn
young man south. Miss Grouse Is
graduate of Blair Hall. d.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
FOUND STARVING.

When Cottage. Was Searched Large
Fortune Was Found.
A dispatch fro Kenosha, Wis, says
after living. as. miser for more than
so years. and accumulating more
than sS5o,OOO, Lander E.: Merrick
died at the Home. Of Strangers In
that city Wednesday. The old man
went to "Kenosha County in~1S40 and
lived in the town Of Randall until
two years ago when the officials OF
the town found him nearly starved
and took charge of him and his prop
erty. A guardian was appointed and
when the hut, which the old man &C.
cupied was searched s350,O0O In
cash and securities was found.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09

The Greenwood Index announces
that its subscription price will be in
creased to $3.50 on the first off the
year. Sooner or later every country
paper in the State will have to raise
their price to at least $3.50 or go out
Of business. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
SHOT MEN.
Kentucky Feudist Makes Startling
Admission OIL Witness Stand.

D. D. Edwards, on trial at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for the murder of
Sam Brooks, under cross examination
Thursday said:
Il have shot and probably killed
fourteen men in my time He said
that a majority of the killings oc-
CURED in the Kentucky mountains
and during a labor strike in Chicago.
Edwards is known as a Kentucky
feudist. -, ,s1& n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
GAVE UP CARDS.
Because She Thought They Were I'm
dermining the Church.

A sensational attack on card play
ing was made at Wfnona Lake, In
diana, the other night by: Mrs. A. B,
Sims, of Des Moines, Iowa, In the
presence of 1000 people. Mrs. Sims
is the woman's whist champion OF the
United States, but she had seen a
new light. and has abjured her once
favorite recreation completely.
She stated that she had burned her
forty packs of cards, because they
had absorbed so much of her time
AID energv. Frequently she had play
ed from 10 a. m. to II p. m. She
also thought that excessive card play
ing on the part of women was under
mining the church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
COST OF HONEY.
The Labor Required to Make Only
. One Pound.

One Pound.
Few realize the industry necessary
for the production of a pound OF
honey and the enormous labor neces-
sary on part of the little insects to
supply us with this most precious OF
all sweets. 1t is estimated that the
nectar must be eXtracted-from $4,000
clover blossoms to make a pound OF
honey, which means that the bees
must make 2,75O,OO0 trips from the
hive to the flowers.
Bee labor is evidently to cheap,
and if they had labor organizations
we should certainly hear of strikes.
But this is one of the few cases in
the world where the laborer cheer
fully works for nothing and feeds
himself. The employer gets all the
benefit, but there is never a kick
from. the. "wage slave
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
THEY COME HIGH.
Quite an Extensive Chicken Farm in
Pittsburg, Pa.

A Pittsburg millionaire has estab-
lished a chicken farm on a tract of
nine acres in the residence district
of that city, his purpose being to pro-
vide his family with fresh eggs and
tender hroilers. AS the land is val
ued at s450,O00 this would seem to
be a rather extravagant outlay for
eggs even in Pittsburg. 1t is better,
however, for these millionaires to
raise poultry than such crops of
scandals as they have been turning
out and may be hailed as a sign of
reform.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
FREAK CHICKEN
That Has Two Pair of Legs To Walk
:, -. -
.@+' About On.

=" About On.
"A farmer at Elwood, Ind, reports
a freak chicken with four complete
legs. Two, with which it walks, are
like. other chicken legs, while the
others are on its back, where the
wings ought to be-. The latter are
fairly developed, and when the foul
is turned upside down, it can walk
on it's freak legs but is rather wabbly.
1t would pay to raise a breed from
such a reversible, self-adjusting, dou-
bleback action FOUL for several rea-
sons. The demand for those who
prefer legs for dinner 'c5nld he met
easier, the. chickens would bave more
legs to run away from enemies, and
until they became common would
draw we'll at shows at so much to see
1.-The greatest living curiosity
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09

1t Has Now Become One of the Great
Articles of Food in This COun-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19
THORPE.

Ice cream social and big dance at
Martins Hall next Wednesday ev.
ening. Ice cream will be served
until 1870 after which Mrs. Mar
tin and Mr.. Davis will furnish mu-
sic for dancers. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Ralph Works has quit the "sec-
ton"
Mrs. J. May visited friends in
Manchester few days last week.
Robert Rotus spent Saturda,
with his cousin, Will Rotus.
George Norris was visitor il
Delhi last Sunday.
Chas. Daisy spent Sunday even
ing with friends in Dundee.
John Durling and wife visited
Sunday with Mrs. Durling's parents
s. White and wife.
Rev. Crawford took dinner will
Mrs. j. B. Robertson.
Earnest Munger and sister at
tended the circus at Manchester las
Thursday.
A. Clark was on the sick list las
week.
The infant son OF Geo. Turner
very ill with lung fever
Mrs. A. Clark spent Wednesda
with friends in Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19
HoPK1NrON.

The commencement exercises were
we'll attended this year. The
ffheth anniversary brought visitors
from far and near. Carnegie has
promised to give the last $4,000 Of
a 100000 for an endowment. The
committee has $4,000 subscribed.
Mrs. w. G. Lux who has been i'll
for some time and who was rapidly
recovering, has had a relapse.
Peter Lux who fell and broke his
leg and following had a stroke Of
paralysis is on the gain.
Miss Florence Wilson spent sew.
eral days with Aylo Thorpe last
week.
Mrs. j. S. Mcconnell has gone tc
Audubon to nurse her daughter who
has the measles.
Russell Doolittle returned from
Princeton Saturday.
A party Of students spent Satur-
day at Hillside.
Farmers in this section of the
country report the cut worm busily
engaged.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church of Monticello served the
Alumni banquet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19
The July woman's Home Companion

A novel by Anthony Hope is an
event in literature. The three most
popular writers of fiction in English
are Hall Game, Marion Crawford
and Anthony Hope, and many,
many thousands of readers who re-
call "The Prisoner of Zenda" and
"The Dolly Dialogues believe that
Hope is not the least of the triumvix,
Anthony Hopes latest story,
Helena $ Path" begins serially in
Woman's Home Companion for
July. 1t is most interesting, and
thoroughly wholesome, and en-
bodies all the delightful romance OF
the Zenda stories. The July
Woman's Home Companion is un.
usually strong in fiction, there being
in addition to the Anthony Hope
serial, short stories by Owen Oliver,
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, Jean Web.
ster, and Robert G. V. Meyers, also
a two-part story by Herbert D.
Ward. DIR. q. E. Hale writes Of
tho pleasures of outdoor life in his
monthly editorial page, and Char.
lotte Perkins Gilman describes the
domestic progress of women. Othel
special articles are contributed by
Samuel Armstrong Hamilton
when the Garden Looks Shabby,
and A. G. Richardson. who gives
plans and instructions for building
a suburban cottage for Sl,7OO
Grace Margaret Gould, the fore
most writer of fashion topics in THU
country, contributes several page
which undoubtedly will prove o
deep interest to the feminine read
ers. In addition there are depar
ments conducted by the National
Child Labor Committee, Margaret
p. Sangster, Sam Lloyd, Ann
Steese Richardson, Evelyn Parsons
Dan Beard and aunt Janet" Por
ter. lw
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19
AT THE PEACE CONFERENCE
Cars Coup Is Disapproved- Opening
ofthe International Body.

".
The Hague, June 1.-THE dissolu-
ton Of the duma and the promulga-
ton of a new election system in Rus
sla have created a profound impression
among the delegates at the peace con-
ference. The news spread rapidly Mt
The Hague. becoming instantly the
topic of discussion. For the time be-
ing matters pertaining to the confer
ence were forgotten. The fact that
such an event should occur simultane-
ously with the opening of the confer
ence was generally deplored. There Ia
general disapproval as to the wisdom
of the dissolution.
The Russian delegates deny that
there is any connection between the
ears decision and NJ. Nelidoff's utter
ances at the opening of the confer.
ence Saturday.
The opening of the conference Occu-
pied but twenty minutes and was de-
voted to short speech of welcome by
DR.. Van Tets Won Goudrian, the Dutch
foreign minister; adoption of resolu-
lions of greeting to the czar and Queen
Wilhelmina and the speech Of NJ. Nell
doff, the head of the Russian delega-
tfon, who was chosen to preside over
the conference. The keynote sounded
by NJ. Nelidoff on behalf of Russia
was crushing blow to. the pacitists.
There was no mincing of words when
he spoke of the idea Of ultimate dis,
armament. and the Inauguration Of a
regime of universal peace was rele-
gated to the limbo of dreams. Stripped
Of its fine phrases the speech of NJ.
Nelidoff is considered deliberate
warning to the conference to keep
down to the place of the earth, to con-
time the work of the first conference
III the direction of alternating the hor-
rors of war and narrowing the chances
of conflict by opening wider the door
OF arbitration, and to aim toward con
ciliation and Justice" but not to go
further.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19
EARLvILLE.

John Meyers of Dyersville, spent
Sunday with Earlville friends.
The Y. p. S. G. E. pleasantly sur
prised Miss Elsie Hunt at her home
Monday evening. The affair was a
farewell TO the bride to be: After a
pleasant evening refreshments were
served and all departed wishing the
bride much happiness.
Mrs. Geo Eihacker returned Mon
day from weeks visit at Dubuque
e. j. Carpenter left the latter part
of the week for business trip
through Dakota and Colorado.
Norton Klaus and Frank LOOMS
left Monday morning for Center
Junction.
Master Clifford Millen who was sc
i'll with pneumonia is reported some
better.
The Missionary Tea held in the
I vacant house owned by Mrs =. b.
Brown netted the society SIS.
Several beds Of Canna's and ger
aniums have been placed in the |.
G. R. r park and add greatly to its
improvement.
Staehle & Co. received another
carload of wire fencing last week
The warm weather the past few
days is helping the gardens and corn
fields to make up for lost time.
Miss Ella Allison OF Des Moines
was the guest Of Mrs. A. L. Prem.
tice one day last week.
Henry Sharp returned Friday
from two weeks visit in the south.
ern part of the state.
Mrs. w. L. Bender and Miss Lii.
lian Kahl visited at the home Of
Geo. Griffith in Greeley Tuesday.
Invitations are out for the mar
rage of two Of Earlville's promin
ert young people, Miss Elsie Hum
to Mr.. Leslie Tietge, which will take
place at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. E. Cousins on Wed
nesday evening, June 10. Both %
the contracting parties are products
of the Earlville Schools and have {
host of friends who wish them al
manner of Joy and prosperity il
their new relation. The groom has
a lucrative position in Desc Moines
Iowa, which place will be their flu
ture home.
Miss Edith Volt was Dyers
vile visitor Saturday.
The Misses Regnitz of Littleport
were guests of the Misses Freda ane
Lena Book oyer Sunday.
Alec Prentice and wife spent Sun
day in Manchester
Kit Wellman is relieving Dennis
O'Connell in his duties as nigh
watch during the lalter's illness
The / o. o +. memorial services
we're held at Fairview cemetery on
Sunday afternoon. After heeraves
af
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-19
BAILEY,s FORD.

Clyde Thompson marketed hogs
in Manchester Monday of last week.
Fl. B. Hersey Of Nashville had
business in this neighborhood last
Wednesday.
j. w. Hartman had business in
Delhi last Friday.
Quite number from this neigh
borhood attended the circus in Man
chester last Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Karten spent last
Friday at the home other son George.
( A. R. Maxwell and wife Of Almira,
WASH, spent last Friday at the
home of Mrs. r. E. Grommon.
Frank Kertain and son Bert had
business in Manchester last We'd
nesday.
Orman Hartman OF Upton is
spending few days with his par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs j. w. Hartman.