davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
Describes Episode on Coast.

/ The article is as follows:
san Francisco, April 4-When Gen.
John A Logan's widow begins TO play
army politics and tells Secretary Of War
Taft that certain things should be or
dained for the good Of the service. she
/ suggests KlpiiHg's Mrs. Hawksbee' in her
ability 20 make the occupants Of high
places sit up and take notice.
1t Col William F. Tucker. chief pay
+ master Of the Philippines division and SON
iu-law Of Mrs Logan. was a passenger
on the transport Logan. which arrived
yesterday
+ Friends Of the colonel are frank IN ad-
hitting that Mrs Logan is responsible
for his Homecoming. Tucker. they say
has been given the option Of becoming
chief paymaster Of either the San Fran
/ cisco or Chicago division. He intends 20
+ choose the latter post and VIII be IN
+ San Francisco only a few days
/ When the Logan drew up 10 the trans
/ port dock at the foot Of Folsom street
yesterday one Of the first persons to greet
/ Col Tucker was Mrs Myrtle 3. Plat, a
. former school teacher Of Manila, who
nursed Mrs fuckers son George before
/ the latter died two years ago. The Tuck
1 ers separated after the death Of the boy,
and Mrs Tucker went 70 1--we with her
mother IN Washington. She is said 10 be
worth more than 100000 in her own
name and is one Of the distinctive figures
( among the social life Of the army circles
Of Washington.
Mrs. Platt returned from Manila on
the transport Sherman last month. and
gossip was then busy over the atten-
tons Col Tucker had been paying her.
It was the sociability Of the colonel and
Mrs Plat in Manila, they declared. that
f led 10 the activity Of Ms. Logan in hav-
. Ing him transferred home.
GOssips Busy in Manila.
Tales Of moonlight rides In fuckers
victoria about the old Spanish town. and
Of the flowers and other presents that
were frequently carried between the
homes Of the school teacher and the gal
/ liant colonel by the latters discreet
cochero were frequently exchanged in the
officers mess Mrs. Platt was frequently
amorg the guests al his home, No 5 Gale
+ Noza' eda She was also a frequent en-
tertalner Of army people IN Manila. her
self and the colonel was among the
steady callers az her home. $50 Gale Real
col Tucker went to the Hotel Majestic
upon arriving here yesterday. When
asked about HIS rUmored divorce last
/ evening. he said.
Il can attribute the reports OF my
relations with Mrs. Plat at Manila TO
nothing but the idle gossip of army wo-
men, whose Imagination frequently runs
riot in the tropics. I frequently met her.
/ Il is true but the attentions I paid her
were nothing but the attentions that any
army officer might have paid an Ameri-
can lady. The reports that ! intend TO
secure "a divorce and marry Mrs. Plat
are absolutely without foundation That
they were current in Manila before I sail
ed does not lessen their mallci0usness' "
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
COAL !
COAL

COAL COAL COAL |!
Mr. u. AgneW Greenlees. having taken
over the late Y. Baldwin Johnson bust
ness. would be pleased 10 furnish all his
customers under the old name and stand
llI Rhode Island ave NV. Mr.. Green
lees Will give the business his personal
attention. and with his facilities can as
sure every one OF entire satisfaction.
Telephone North $3.50 je30i y2
TO THE PUBLIC: THE UNDERTAKE
ing business Of the late ". r. Speare
will be continued as usual at the same
place. $40 r ST. NV by the undersigned,
his brother. who has managed the busi-
ness for several years past and a contin-
uance of the patronage of the public IS
respectfully solicited.
fi0-St FRANK A. SPEARE
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
OFf JTNLL bT ~
w. II. BUTLER CO.,
6o7-6os c St. N. w.
SPECIAL NOTICES,

New Ideas in Printing.
Folders Booklets and Circulars that are arts
t-ally displayed and neatly printed win The stten-
ton Of the public. Our Printing is 0riginal-per.
+ feet
Judd & Detweiler, Inc,
The Big PRINT shop 4zoz llth St ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
MAY PROVE FATAL.
When viii Salt Lake City
People Learn the I'M
portanos Of ~

Ractache Is only simple hlng AT
first.
but when you know lis from the
Kidneys
That serious kidney troubles follow
That diabetes. Rnrhts disease may
be the fatal end.
You viii gladly profit boy the follow
inE experience
IT'S the statement of a Salt Lake city
citizen.
George Rraxicr living at Monroe
ST., salt Lake city, Utah. says, '1 can
truthfully recommend Deans kidney
Pills 20 others as know them TO be a
reliable remedy They quickly climiuat-
ed the backache, and many other gmp-
toms OF kidney trouble IN my case /
am glad to give them my recommcn-
dalton and advise other sufferers TO
procure this remedy at J.. ,. Hus drug
store"
For sale By all dealers. Price 10 cents
Foster Milburn Co.. Burralo. New
York. sole agents FOR United states.
Remember the name Doan Sand
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

They live simply In q Pennsylvania
village, ana do things. inVentiug won
dcrful machines. and so forth. Pres
ely the eight secrets crop up--though
no one recognizes them at the time
and because the LAD is honorable and
the girl loyal very serious mis-
understanding follows, and hero and
reader find themselves in the midst
OF secret service officers, railroad de
tectives, and a lot of interesting PEG
pie and puzzuug circumstances, all
bent on discovering nobody knows
what until the last chapter Macmillan
co, Publishers, New York.
Newton & Treats outline FOR Review
boo English History by c. 3. Newton
and E b. Treat of the I.aWrenceyille
school This little book presents a
concise and clcarcut summary OF the
principal events of Engssh history
iu q form most convenient for refer
ence. and Boo chronological order
Many dates are given the less import
ant being included in pareutheses. An
index groups battles laws, and wars
both alphabetically and chronological
ly. and at the end Of the volume are
typical college entrance examination
questions The book viii be Of great
help for review and more especially
for students preparing for college.
The Young Traders. by Harold
Bindloss. author of Alton Of Somas-
co." "The Dust % Conflict" Winston
of the Prairie" etc. is a capital story,
by writer of the first order, Of the
struggles aid adventures of two boys,
forced TO grapple with life I'm the open.
who take passage for West Africa In
the service Of a company trading there.
Mr.. Bindloss writes some remarkable
descriptions Of this region. where a
handful OF white men face terrible
hardships for the sake Of the profitable
trade in rubber aud oil The author
knows of what he writes from actual
experience. and the book as instructive
value. The two boys are bully Eel
lows" and their forutude and self
reliance win inspire a cordial liking
The book is one that older readers a.
well as young viii md hard TO put
asia, Illustrated by j. r. GreeGA
Frederick A. Stokes Company, Pub
fishers New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
NOTES.

The famous coup d'etat by which Ma
poieon MI gained control OF tIance ls
vlyldIv described I'm the Mcu't5 vL
NIonsieur claude" just published oy
Houghtou. Mifnin q co. Among 'ne
MANY anecdotes of the cNentiui eve
ming of Dec 4. 1881. NJ. Claude gives Ihe
i0 @omte de Morny, the chief spirit OF
the nocturnal drama about 20 De per
formed was at the Opera tomlque ~
order to alay suspicious. A lady salu
Monsieur DE- Morry is &c true that
they are going TO sweep out the chalh-
MADAME. don't know anything
about IT," he replied, but II there IS
any sweeping 20 be- done I shall try 90
BE- ON the side of the broom-handle.
The letter Of the disappointed author
A. not new offering 90 the publish
en- and at It's most original point dis
plays only "a very familiar GRIEF 10 the
public. The disappointed readers let
Ter. however. has not yet been so vide
IL explored. Gentlemen, wrote one on
these 10 "a big publishing house the
other dav. cant YOU ind some authors
10 duplicate such novels OF the past as
''The Moonstone. THE Three Guards
men" "rhe White Company Brake
Pee,e. alI To- ana ,,entaiitya Tbe
ulooa 9l . si'v'i nj, a. ,cish,L veshv
Iss- -esy - =, - almost seem
e'n is .ig,,ar.l.r oiInes an a VIII
si"' ,. 'l, 49, .,,e m, a nearby
oi, .,,l, ,,,,,i,sl,0,. ,yo,iid not hest
49, a., 80, g',5 nlucl MIN. Al any
tate 40 NlNhh anu NA"NN Ai. tt' - '-'
iale, lhelS ~ no 49, ..5,,,,iiratc.,
hanus '9ulu D5 .o.i'u "a sor
M. ,., 101Ho 1870 q, ,,.g,,st AL SIR
nc "l,'u- ii.l.' -t-t+ 80, s,f,,a
o.au 10y I, -,'ii5 49,, ~, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
ADVICE UNHEEDED.

Ion his little book already referred to
Alexander Good wrote. "Do not be
tempted to resign your ordinary uccu-
patton To- take mp the literary lie
unless you have at your command suf-
icieut capital 90 render you indepen-
dent I'm the event OF failure
1.-THE prospect Of escaping from un-
gouEenial drudEery rs so delightful DO
Pc continues. "thc sight of the lowery
meads OF literature with the favored
children sporting under the shadow Of
Panassus so cuticing. that the temp
tatiun occasionally oversets Judgment.
Remember though, that there are very
many claimants for admission through
q very narrow doorway. 30 which merit
.ot by any means "A ready passport
that. even though you are imme-
sly successful the remuneration is
not gorgeous
The poor fellow disregurded his own
warning and by the irony OF fate sue
cumbed 20 the disappointments against
which he had cautioned others. "Nic-
Tins Of tho artistic temperament
might well be the verdict upon both OF
them. ... .4lE-AGa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

"Herrick's Laboratory Exercises IN
General Zoology by Glenn w Her
rick. b. S. A., professor OF biology in
the Mississippi agricultural and me-
chanical college, cloth, American Book
company New York This laboratory
manual makes provision for the pupil
TO acquaint himself through individual
observation with a typical member Of
each animal group. and to acquire "a
hrst-hand knowledge Of the processes
ana characteristics of that type. The
types selected are such as may be
readily obtained in any part OF the
country The directions for study are
clear and explicit, and are so arranged
that the pupil viii have his obserya-
tions classified and his data thorough
ly understood. Ample directions for
field work are also included. Alternate
leaves throughout the book are, left
blank for written notes 20 be made
by the pupil
The January Century will ho "a &c
ton number" and among the Contribu.
tors are the authors Of the following
popular book: 'The Divine Fire "Tho
Fugitive Blacksmith" Hugh Wynuc,
Gallons" "The CalI OF the Wild and
THE Magnetic North" There win be
also stories by three new writers.
shortly before Dr. George +. Shradys
death he put into permanent form Tor
publication in the Century his mems
cries Of General Grants last days, the
first full and authoritative record OF
these months Of suffering marked by
unfailing patience herOlsm. and kind
Illness. Dr. Shrady was much with
Grant I'm these M. u.s. and II was MS
skill that did much TO make easier the
hard daEs.
Ainslee's Tor January has, as usual.
a table Of contents that Is trimming
over with entertainments and good
cheer. The great and growing multi
tude Of readers now practically or
ganized AS a following Of r. Phillips
Oppenheim will doubtless rejoice at the
opportunity given them 90 read new
story by him. the complete novel, en-
titled "Beluice," being his latest work
Agnes and Egerton Castle are also
among the contributors, with one OF
their most absorbing stories. called
Flower o. the Orange A thoroughly
characteristic story, by perennial
favorite, is Joseph c.. hucoln's IN
ventlon and Investment Marion Hill
has a piece Of her best work In "A
Case Of Comprehension story
which, besides having a most inter-
esting plot. contains a BIT Of character
izatiOn that is unique. A great west,
ern story is one by Steel Williams,
called Lemon Jackson's Christmas
Gift" Other contributors whose stories
are much better than the average
magazine fiction are Jane W. Guthrie,
William Mcleod Raine, Campbell Mac
Culloch. owen Oliver Elliott Flower,
johnson Morton. and Martha McCui-
loch Williams William Armstrong has
very entertaining article, giving some
Intimate sldelights on the characters
Of some prominent musical artists. and
Mrs. John Van Worst has another on
German American marriages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

The following As volumes win be add
ed 10 the public library Monday morn
ing. Dec. 30.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Report on Regulation OF Railway Rates,
six volumes
Lodge. Ed.-Hlstory Of Nations, "a
volumes.
FICTION.
Bsrr-Heart OF Jessie Laurie.
De La Pasture-Dcborah OF Tods.
DOstoiefsky -Crime and Punish
meut.
Wells-Emily Emmins' Papers
Wilkins-Fair Lavinia and others.
CHILDREN's BOOKS
Brady-mdlan Fights and Fighters.
COmmau ana Gerson-Gcograp hical
Primer
FoX-Li.tle Lady Marjorie.
H0nmau-Games Tor Every body.
Mathew Dame Prism.
Ray-Half a Dozen Girls
polly.s predicament
speight and Thompson-First Book.
stoddard Two Arrows.
Wells-Jingle Book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
BUTTONs Al 500 EACH.

Fashions latest fad On London IS a
craze for buttons. 10 seems % appeal
al much 10 the vanity On the mere
mule 10 adore himself with buttons as
20 the more volatile WOmank.ud
waist coat buttons, each painted sep-
arntelt hy well known miniature paint
rrs aud framed iu silver and gold,
sometimes cost as much uH 600 apiece,
ana make tho garment on which they
are worn sort ~ picture gallery
Women have taken up the craze with
their usual wholeheartedness Tor the
follIes NJ Tie moment and now az
some 0f the Fashionable drcfamakerf
n had become as much an article of
faith t0 have suitable buttons Tor vac
riuus costumes Hs Do used 20 be- to hud
suitable trimming luCcs and hraida
Tho Idea le said 90 have been started
by "a young society girl, who. as gift
o. friend sent fct o. buttons SHE
herself had paIuted.-hew York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

had tied themselves tightly together
with a rope. and from the way in
which they were found DO is evident
that they had leaped into the river
clusped in one au0ther's arms Their
faces were close one to the other
they were asleep and together as their
farewell letter to their dear friends"
said they would be The few pennies
found I'm their pockets showed that
they had practically come 90 the end
Of their resources. The friends 20
whom they had written FASTENED 10
reply Go their despairing letter with p
ull-hcarted oner OF help and-vhat
woulo nave been more To- them-redl
sympathy But when the reply came
the two hapless lovers We're lying dead
in the Thames. locked in one anothers
arms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
MAGAZINES.

'Franfdn's Autobiography" edited
by Albert Henry Smyth, professor Of
English. Central high school, Philadel-
phia American Book company, New
York This Is the latest addition to
DR. Van Dykes Gateway series OF Eng
lish texts. The text is one which
should be read by every youth, for it
tells in a clear and modest manner the
story Of the rise Of a great man from
obscurity 10 splendor. and contains
lessons Of wisdom and announcement
which cannot fan 10 prove inspiring.
The introduction gives a sketch OF
Franklin's career and achievements
and the notes furnish all needed help
10 the student
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

The inward effects Of humors are
worse than the outward. They weak
en- all the organs, inlame the mucous
membrane. cause catarrhal troubles,
and endanger the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Graduates all
humors and cures all their effects.
ms the great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
where established.
Accent no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

Ever and ever the days go by,
We laugh and We weep them through;
To-day we have for our work and dreams
Tomorrow dreams true!
We hold them light and we let them go,
We toss them into the past
"Tomorrow-tomOrrow!" cry,
That today slips by so fast
For what Is today but a lcadcu thing
That letters when would ny,
Holding as back from the hidden ways
Where wonderful sweet things lie?
And cen though today be glad of heart,
And brings song 20 sing
Never soul since the world began
Knows what tomorrow may bring!
All ~ our hopes and all OF dreams,
And all Of the sweet, slight things
Thai today would crush We shall find them all
When tomorrow has spread her wings!
Fyer and cvcr--O dun today!
When will you claim your due
When our hopes and dreams and our hearts dcsir
Jic dead i'm the past with you?
Isabel Eccleston Mackay I'm Ainslcc's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

brauon had au ths local color without
which no scene OF It's kind could De
painted propcrly-the mayor with his
address of welcome. the city council
with their resolutions. the schoolgirl
dren with their flags, the farmer folk
Cr0wding around with an their spoken
and uuspOken recollcCti0us of "a bygOue
day Standing on the porch of farm
house the poet talked 90 his fellows
about the day when the Carleton home
stead. hundred feet from whose doors
now pass the railroad trains al the sta
ton, was a piece of woodland. and not
altogether safe. either, from the In
dams when the exercises were carried
down 20 the schoolhOuse--a little square
white box exactly like an such school
houses, except that this one bears the
name. THE Carleton School"-there,
framed with flags and red autumn Der
ries. hung the picture of Mr.. Carleton
side by side with President ROOscvelt's
the familiar stove burned piping hot.
and on the blackboard. I'm the round.
correct hand OF the teacher. the motto
Of the day was signed Carleton"
Boys flying kites haul IN their white
winged birds.
You can't DO that way when you're fly
ing fords;
Thoughts unexpressed may sometimes
fan back dead.
But God Himself can't kill them when
they're said"
Il was striking contrast 10 the speech
of the old farmers who remembered
WIZ uil, 'Ses ah9 nusned voices me
l',lieNt u's ~ ol W'hCu lhe poet spoke
,., .ti,. @ '', uoyl.ta IN mas
,.o,, w., n3tlon on real
~ P'0p'' e'''''"s 4" " shoul axe lils'
Then whoop 'er up for Carleton.
For good old Billy CarlctOnf
Then whoop zen mn for carleton
And make him want DO stayl"
A conscientious paragraphsr preuar-
ing "a lisa of popular writer's likely he
thought 90 last for some time in liter
allure. after irecirbiug among their
books "Thc Woayers" the little Scotch
scarlet car" and accurately attacbine
the names of I.suertiye authors mo-
uouncod this Judgment. kate Douglas
Wlegiu ought t0 be Included an tbe
strength of "rna ShutfIeft" Autbors
who are prone to be undulv ipGuence5
either wav-by uoWspluIr rou1r,.pt
would DO wen to make q memorandum
of this. ana to reflect how euileIess on
the face oft % are The ways of thom
thai revlew Mrs Burnett may event
ualIv come into her own AS me iuallen-
able author OF .Thr shuttle" II was
only recently that her book was re-
viewed as though II were SIR Gilbert
Parker's novel, "The Weuvers."
Mrs william F4yersham. ,yho made
into "a novel f1r mo farmers Edwin
Milton Rovle's plly. "Tha sdtaW MN :,
iU which hon husband has benn sfar-
ring f1r the pasf Two wears has tust
ma "a 0ue-4ri pi4y PRODUCED In Nar-
m Harvey Tie Dlav which h called
"rha House of Pierre" written Inn rol-
laborauon with Kate Jordan. rs well re n
relted Mrs Favorsham has also re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

Cough yourself into a ~ OF spasms and
then wonder why you don't get well. II
you viii only try a bottle Of Billiards.
Horehouud Syrup, your cough will be a
thing Of the past II Is a positive cure 70
coughs. Influenza. bronchitis al an pul
monary disease. one bottle will convince
you-at your druggist Sc. soc 800. Sold
by 2. c. NJ. !. Drug Dept. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
Tragic Victims of the
Artistic Temperament
Our London Literary Letter.

that he and his wife might devote
themselves 10 art and literature.
They were passonately devoted Is
each other and &C was an ideal lie
they led for a time. Those who knew
them spoke OF them as the most de-
lightful couple they had ever met. They
both worked and by their writings and
paintings managed to make enough
20 support themselves comfortably.
Mrs Good published a little book How
20 Paint in OILS which was very
favorably received though. OF course.
Il was not the sort OF work which com
mands a big sale and makes a lot OF
money.
FILLED with bright dreams of the Geld
they would hud IN the metropolis for
their talents they came 20 London
that graveyard of So many hopes and
asplratiOns-aud London swallowed
them up The pictures they painted
dld not sell nearly 90 well as they had
in the country The dealers told them
they would have TO get regulations iu
order 90 command anything like dee
cent prices for them. And their manu-
scripts came back tu them with heart
breaking frequency Good tried busi-
ness again ana opened "a tobacconist' IS
shop. but 10 proved a failure. They
renewed tho struggle 90 make "A i've
jus ~ fHA NNA"A t'N'tf'hNAf'
FORTUNES FROwN,
Fortune continued 10 frown upon
them. Their means dWlndled They
moved 10 "a couple ~ modesuy fur
nishcd rooms Boo lsiington ana ala their
own Housekeeping SIN they found
they could not make both ends meet
Friends they had who would have help
ed them willingly had thoy known of
their dire need. but they were ton
proud 90 ask for assistance They
kept their troubles t1 themselves and
faced the world that was dealing 800
harshly with them with smiling facer
People who met them AZ this time
thought they were D. particularly happy
cou-le
one saturday night they walked out
of their lodgings ana disappeared.
They left several letters behind them,
stamped ana addressed f0r postage
one 40 friends in Greenwich contained
these pathetic words. m ever YOU
think of us in the future do not 80 30
sadly. Remember that We are asleep
and that We are together. and what
Is better than sleep after a loug days
work."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
THE BROTHER.

This h the thought thut dries my tcars--
This certain sorrow = proclaim
80 loudly through the little years
How many know the same?
l. but an atom Of that crew
Beneath Fatc's careless footsteps trod
Dare 20 announce my hurt as new,
Aud wall Il up to God
Nay, rather let me face the morn
With firm lips void Of any prayer;
This burden by my brothers borne
I, too. can bear.
-Thcodosia Garrison In january NinSlcc'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
BOOKS.

Eight Secrets hy Earnest Ingersoll
Is "a story 0f how nne lad fen into
Astonishing difiicuitief' ana worked his
,ga, out 0f thcm in manly fashion ana
al now IA wideaNakc girl helped him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
A Reliable
Remedy
Cream Balm

hifef Relief ~ pRca
n cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
tho diseased mem
braue rosultingfroia
Caiauh and drives
away q Gold in the
Head quickly Re-
stores the Senses n
Taste and SMELL ~
gists or by mail IN
Fly BrotheTa % Wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

For valuable
information IN
regard toyour
health stats
tirs. and some
splendid Jokes
eot frfs copy
Of H0stcitcr's
Almanac from
your Druggist.
Also try the
liitiers Tor
indigestion,
YspeT'sla,
kidney Ills,
Clnls Colds,
and Malaria
always cures