davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

IS evidenced by the publication in Lon
ooil TINS fall of Camille Fammarion's
Mysterious Psychic Forces" and Prof
James H. Hyslop's "Psychical Research
and the Resurrection, both from the
list of the American house Of Small,
MAYNARD & Co. Their English pub
Usher is I. Fisher Unwin
1.-THE Witching Hour Augustine
Thomas novel based upon his vastlt
successful play, is to be ready sooner
than was anticipated. Mr.. Thomas has
been busy despatching final proofs to
the Harpers, who expect to publish the
book on the first of Ovtober. AS this
Is positively Mr.. Thomas first appear
ance as a novelist. some useful hints
should be coming from him before long
on the respective case, enjoyment and
profit of writing a play and writing
novel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
Rornulus, the "Wolf Boy, Who Founded an Empire

Written for the De.erst News,

MS @ nr Nn a 9% n,d a, the ' Tn Italian river u IT,
their nua took Of se'uns t lsG a n claims % m
nershlp OF the walled town OF Aba Tonga AmnHs had over
the en 50" aud ia, af and now s away his las, obstacle
caught among some tree trunks The base Of ht TINS hin was later
upset rolling the twins the the
hsrasnan named Faustaus 'em
home with him He called them somuus and brought them
They grew tan ana strong above their fellows and became leaders OF
servants their eanafatler N"ntor The Alba
brothers
site IS g set about building what move Known as o
s sa, ns 0urs g o1n a 2a eu n| n
stand He lef unroughed the
he trench
~ r r1ss hi, eus v" s " derived all Italy s
Remus who had set his
nch u @e m @ np 70 n n0% MS rnenp FOR the
escaped oef could @ was oa S' nas 10 se
city l''s' me 0'''"s q
to join The colony s pomaon 4hs a. Sp na .5a
debtors and other unouna could find free refuge in Rome and would @
safe there their enemies and from justice He made the offer under the
Hooked by the hundreds to this refuge city But the problem nonnton
Scarcely woman could be found in all Rome.
habins the nEbornF
the festivities
and carried her away The visitors unancd
ome
toope
o The
hurled head shields
o
wouhe Romans
and
eli of un
burst
above them They scattered running shelter
matter de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
MILD LAXATIVE
FOR BABY FREE

The child OF today is the parent OF
the future. and whether 1t grows up
healthy and strong on puny and weak
depends upon the Intelligence oil It's
parents for most children are born
into the world healthy. but thousands
birth and the age OF ten, when ;.rs
parents ARE still In greatest cuntros
The prime cause OF trouble Is in tn1
stomach. y baby that is digestn. 10
cheerful the little enid whose stom-
aeh is good romps ana plays and never
whineS; the growing child learns we'll
at school and Is eager FOR run &c it's
head is clear and it's stomach light and
thnt means IL it has no constipation.
The best and safest way TO cure any
irregularity of the stomach AMI bowels
i'll children q by the use OF Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepstm Tht Is IL llquld
laxative wonderful in it's effect as Mrs.
John w. Dunham, Apple Creek, O, Mrs.
III. J.. Cuban, Planviile. Ind, and
numerous others can TESTIFY who give
it 10 tiSeir children with extraordinary
results.
bottle only costs 80 cents or 81 ae-
cording TO the size you want, aud even
one l0-cent bottle VIII do II wonderful
amount of good i'll Il family. 1t can he
Elron TO any member of tho family IN
constipation, sour stomach. indigestion.
torpid liver, dyspepsia. heartburn. Siclc
1t never gripcs or strangles like pills.
tablets salts aud powders, which
should not be given to children. women
or old folks.
of the family WHO needs, but has never
used this grand laxative tonic, send
your name and address to the doctor
and free trial bottle will be senC
TO your home In this way YOU can find
out what 1t VIII do without personal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
NOTES

Who hears now or who recalls now
the name of the author of that splendid
poem, Tho Bivouac of the Dead?'
Probably not one III a thousand ever
heard of Theodore O'Hara, and yet the
poem he wrote is perhaps the finest of
its kind in the English language.
O'Hara was the son of an Irish refugee,
who fled to America after taking part
in the Fitzgerald uprising in 1898. He
was born in Danville Ky, in 1920, and,
after graduating from st. 1oseph's COL
lego, entered the law office of John g.
Breckenridge. He served later in tbs
Civil war and also in tn Mexican war.
1t was from his experiences in the
Mexican war that O'Hara got his in
spiration for his poem. Kentucky erect
cd monument III memory of her sons
: who had fallen in battle, and il was
at the dedication of this monument that
o'Hara read his poem. Hero is q
magnificent verse from this master
piece OF elegiac compositions:
The mufrlcd drum's sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo;
No more on life's parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
On fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead
T.. j
the fashion. Among the latest of distin-
Guishcd Americans to appear in a book
is Mrs. John l.. Gardner, of Boston.
Not in a major role, however 1t is
reserved for some future novelist to
make a heroine of Mrs. Jack" as she
is popularity known. In II and My
True Love by II. A. Mitchell Keays.
which Small, Maynard & Company
have just published, appears a person
age. ''Afrs. Planter of "Moorway
Court" who has Immediately been rec
Ognized as a slightly disguised char
acterization of Mrs. Gardner" of Fen
day Court" Other characters In the
book are also easily recognized by the
present generation of Bostonjans This
is Mrs. keays' first New England sto-
ry. her previous books. such as "'rho
Road to Damascus" and "Hc that Eat
eth Bread with Me-" dealing with life
in the middle west
A rather curious phase of literary de-
velopment," writes London correspon-
dent TO the Columbia State, lis the
number of books dealing with occult
subjects. Several libraries are being
formed containing nothing but books on
spiritualism, occultsm, and kindred
subjects The writer goes on to state
that at the two principal libraries OF
this literature in London, those of the
Psycnical Research society and of the
London Spiritualist Alliance, there are
now upwards of 5000 volumes. A very
considerable demand from Great Brit
ain for recent works by DIR. James II.
Ayslop. secretary of the American So
ciety for Psychical Research, and of
other American writer's on psychic sub
iects, has been noted during the past
year or two.
new English edition has been re-
CURED for 1.-THE Physical Phenomena
Of Spiritualisln'' by Hereward CARING
ton, published in this country by Small.
Maynard &c Company.
Harold MacGrath says that he owes
his start in romancing to a physical
defect. He was a newspaper reporter
and deaf, and he heard only half of
what ,ya g % ia IN hin, and had to make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
BOOKS

An amazing novel is ",The Man Who
Ended War" by Hollis Godfrey. This
story deals with man who. single
handed and inspired by Il dread pur-
pose, destroyed battleship after battle
snip. by new and mysterious inven-
ton.
II is Furthermore swinging tale OF
how two strong American young men
and one charming American girl were
caught in the strange web which moved
mighty nations To resort to peace,
The scenes change from Washington
to New York, to London. to Wolkestone
on the English channel and to the
again to America, while the readers
interest in the remarkable tale deepens
with each succeeding chapter. Illus
trated by Charles Grunwald. Little,
Brown & Co, publishers, Boston, on
sale Deseret News Book store.
The Long Arm of Mannster," by
Il. Phillips Oppenheim. AS Il creator
of ingenious, and thrilling plots, Mr..
Oppenheim undoubtedly stands first
among the fiction writer's of the day,
and in his latest story he displays his
remarkable gift of invention and mar
ration which has placed him "at the
head of entertaining writer's"
THE Long Arm Of Mannister" is I'M
like any of Mr.. Oppenhcim's other pop
ular stories. The hero Mannister,
powerfully drawn character, is the
victim of a cruel plot of a band of con-
spirators. Undaunted by the great
odds against him, he proceeds to re-
venge himself. Circumstances are such
that he Is obliged to map out an en-
tirely different plan of procedure.
against each of the conspirators One
by one the brave and resourccful Man
mister seeks out his enemies and SINGLE
Ia az ictp n
ishment they deserve. His quest takes
him TO many parts of the world and
the ingenuity of device and bodness
of execution of his astounding adven-
turos keep the reader enthralled to the
very end Superbly illustrated by
Frank Snarp, handsomely bound in
cloth. price s1.50. Little, Brown & Co.
publishers. Boston, on sale at Deseret
News Book store.
The Mascot OF Sweet Brar Gulch Is
the title OF the new novel by Henry
Wallace Phillips. author OF Red Saund-
ers and Plain Mary Smith. Illustrated
with nine pictures in color by +. era,
ham Cootes. 1t is a. straight appeal to
the sympathies through the faith OF
childhood, the supreme. universal APP
peal. A brave story, full of action and
honest sentiment, compact of si~le
emotions and elemental virtues--cour-
age. Kindness, the neVer-Say-die
friendships of men close to nature and
love of the open reaches and the steep
places. A remarkable book, for peo-
pie do not forget the stories which
dim their eyes and mellow their lives
That is Tho Mascot of Sweet Briar
Gulch.
The author. whose robust humor is
no less because his tenderness is great
err than ever. invites You to know the
heart of man, the heart of q boy
and the heart of a girl. The man is
homely and plain and big-hearted, the
kind of man who belongs to his namo,
Jim. And the boy. too. wears the
same name with just as good a right.
The man is out West You're not form
ally introduced to him; that, somehow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
EVEN SONG.

"als'nt INC ways wllcreon feet were led
m soui's hlllS, The valleys contcn
but no" The hours OF dew and dream :,rr rcd
Lord, spent
We qua moi heed Thy warming in the skies
- '. ''o' heard my voice known Thy fold
- ~" ''e world Is darkening to eyes
Lord grow old
40" the sweet stream turns bitter witt, our tears
NO" dies the star followed In the west
NOW arc we sad and i'll ut ease with wears
Lord, we would rest,
,, wv, our proud lamps arc .cmptcd of their light,
weary our hands to toll our feet to roam
our day is past and swiftly falls Thy night.
Lord, Lead home.
-AIarjoric picktlnIl in NIctrono,it,, ,1,.,.,,
SONG.
ABOVE the edge OF dark appear lanccs of the suns
Along me mountain ridges clear his rosy hclIs run:
The sapors down the valley no
Like broken armies, dark and low
Look up my heart, from every Till
In folds of rose and dTod
The sunrise banners now
welcome little birds that sing the coming in of LIGHT,
For new, and and cvcr-ucw
The golden bud within tho blue;
And every morning seems to say:
'flcrc's something happy on the way
And God sends love to you.,'
Henry Van Dyke, In Scribner's NIaruzinc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

FIUIIUN.
Doylc--Round the Fire stories.
F'ox-Tlal OF the Lonesome Pine.
Handerson--iIighte Lamp.
Sinclair--Money changers.
Waner-Original Gentleman.
White-Riverman.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Baylor--Little Prospector,
Darton-Wonder Book.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sword.
Harrison-Prince silver Wings.
l.ang-'rales of Troy and Greece.
Piympton--Dear Daughter Dorothy.
Smith--Advontures of a Doll
Upton-Maric Antoinette's Youth.
WesSclhoe ft.-ROVer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

Harold MacGrath says that he owes
his start in romancing to physical
defect He was a newspaper reporter
and deaf. and he heard only half of
what was said to him and had to make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

If there is anything
about your ailment that
You don't understand. or
If vuu want any medical
advice. write to The doc
tor, aud he will answer
YOU fully. There Is no
charge for this service.
The address IL Dr. w. r.
Caldwell. 5IS Caldwell
Bldg, Monticello. Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

7 1WO babies-twin broherswere thrown into the lit
\ Der day nearly twcnty-seven centuries ago.
their great-,inclc Anulus. took of settling their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

THE mufrlcd drum's sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo;
No more on life's parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
On fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread
And glory guards with solemn round
The biyouac of the dead"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02
WHICH SHALL IT Be?

IL you have no moral pred elections
then you are interested in your
financial welfare. and the amount
or taxes you have to pay ami you
are interested In an honest expen-
diture OF the amount you have paid
and the records OF Mercer county
snow, which have been made by Da-
Wis Thorn and his confederates. that
thousands OF dollars have been mis-
appropriated and allowed in direct
opposition to the law Of the lanJ
We have heretofore, given I'm the
columns OF this paper many OF those
items but repeat them at this time
SO that IL may be fresh in the m. ads
or the voters, giving you the book
and page where the same may be
found.
me county court allowed w. G.
Hedrick $162.S9, IN direct violation
OF law which are made up o. tho
Following items: Specifications for
ia $500; publishing corrected
financial statement sS3.45: printing
tax tickets s44.3O; printing blank
indictments $14.64. and s3.OO.
printing blanks for sheriff $3.50.
and will be found in order book
at pages 62, 90. lie, 1852, 263 and
433 respectively. 1t allowed w p.
Hawley sSS6.S1. made up of the
Following items; Making up of tax
tickets $1S7.55 and S15S.OO for IKE
services; furnishing the poor SPA
80. $2S.G5; conveying Jim Chand-
Ter to home CT incurables $500:
supplies for Eheriffs office s13.5O.
supplies to poor $3.50 and s2S3.S6
oifice supplies $1,000, and will be
round in order book pages aga
1876, order book pages 246. 40.
493. order book 6 page AZ, order
DOCK page 269. 1t pad l.. b. Far
ley Tor making off tax tickets s191
see order book 6 page "a 1t paid
j, r. T. Sentz for making off tax
tickets $11.60. see order book
page 433. 4. paid }. Frank May
nard for ascertain!n8 county in
iebtedness, $4,000; see order book
pages 1873, 213. and 40, and
number of other orders of like
Kind and character aggrcgating the
sum of $4,000. This same court
in the year 1907 placed debt upon
the county OF s12,517.36, for the
year 1908, $34,S34.29, and still
some people are asking the ques-
ION of the voters of the county.
whether they would not rather have
Davis Thorn handle the county's
funds than w. A. French.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02

Remember that vote for G. b. Hancock Samuel
Walton, and Joe Smith, is vote for separate coaches
for the vote for the submission of the question
of prohibition to vote Of the people, and for economy
in state affairs
A vote for Writ French for county court is q vote
for Il Clean honest and intelligent who will allow
misuse of your money
Remember that a vote for John r. Pendleton will
be vote for who will be a terror to lawbreakers
and who will guard yOurcounty funds. A vote for
Nermilon Bruce, Neal, Peck and Thornton is a vote
clean, honest and efficient government "s<
Remember the district ticket also, billiard Post
lethwaite Thompson Bailey and Holland are honest
efficient and clean men
Remember that the STANDARD Oil Company the
Steel Trust the Paper Trust the Leather Trust the
Nhlskey trust the Tobacco trust and every favorseek
ing corporations in the country is supporting Taft and
working to defeat Bryan in order that they may con
tinue to plumber the country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02
QUICKLY MAKES
THE MISERY co
ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES IN
FIVE MINUTES.

There would not be a case of in
digestion here If readers who are
subject to stomach trouble knew the
tremendous digestive virtue con
Ia ned in Diapepsin. This harmless
preparation will digest a heavy meal
without the slightest fuss or dis
comfort, and relieve the sourest
acid stomach in five minutes. be-
sides overcoming all foul, nauseous
odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist TO show Won
me formula plainly printed on each
90 cent case Of Papes Diapepsin
then you will readily understand
why this promptly cures Indigestion
and relieves such symptoms as
heartburn, feeling like lump Of
lead in the stomach. belching o
gas and eructat ons OF undigested
food, water 6rash. nausea. head
ache. Billousness and many other
bad symptoms; and, besides. Won
VIII not need laxatives to keen vour
stomach and intestines clean ami
fresh
II your stomach Is sour or y3ur
food doesn't digest. and your meals
don't tempt you, why not get q
% cent case today from your drug
2 81 and make life worth IvIngq
Absolute relief from stomach misery
and perfect digestion of everything
you eat is sure 10 follow Rv. min
utes after and. besides. one case
Us often sufficient to cure a whole
family Of sucn trouble.
Surely a harmless. inexpensive
preparation Ike D.apepsin. which
viii always, either at daytime or
Turing night relieve your stomach
misery and digest your meals. ls
about as handy and valuable a thing
rs you could have in the house
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02
LOUIS BENNETT

Hon. Louis Bennett. the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor of West
Firg MIA. is respected ty neighbors
and friends. and stands deseryedly
hiSh among the public men of the
state wtl waom he has come in
contact. S admired by Republicans
ana Democrats alike for his fear
lessness ana hones-y and now on
the eve OF the election stands exon
Grated from every charge the Re
publican machine could trump up
against him
These who have attended Mr.. Bon
nett's meetings say that a more sin
cere man has never been ac.ive in
West Virgin politics. why he Is
one of us" said an Old farmer who
walked sixteen miles to hear his
Pennsboro speech and insisted that
tAe straightforW talk on state is
sues had taken the fatigue away.
he is the man we want" exclaim
the railroad men who 10 him honor
every time he takes a journey "A
man OF the people" excla.m the
business men who have been clos
ing their stores to attend his meet
ings.
IS certain now that Mr.. Ben
nett will poll large vote ana /.
the ballots are fairly counted he
Will be found in the executive man
sion after the fourth of next March.
A vote for Bennett means a vo-e
for economy IN the admin stration
OF state affairs; an end to Elkins'
domination; a governor selected by
the people. A vote for Bennett and
the state ticket means that there
Will be a board of public works next
year which Will be averse to pay
ing the Virginia debt certificates.
even If it IS the desire of men now
influential in the control of the Re
publican party OF West Virginia
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02

The Republican party has no plan
that cont mpla,cs either the pres
ont relies or continued welfare of
the people
The Republican candidate has
tho prestige that comes from the
tao taot his party is in power. He
mss the a d o. an army of office
holders. lo has the support of all
.hr monopolies and law defyins
trusts: ne has large campaign
.und. he source OF which his com
m!'tcc refuses to disclose, and all
me leading newspapers are allied
with him and the interests which he
represents. insist that Il 8 not
iair for the President to use his
cGce-an Office that belongs to all
the people-as if it were party
asset or a personal asset and enter
actively into the campaign.
1t oncnds the sense of justice and
ought to arouse a protest from those
who believe that in the selec ion
OF the chef executive the people
Should be absolutely free to choose
whom they please.
"WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. "
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02
TAFT'S PROSPERITY
TALK IN INDIANA

Judge Taft devo es most of his
time now talking abou. the pros
perty" that exists in the land and
how 1t will continue in case OF his
election. While In Indiana recently
the injunction judge made a num-
Der of prosperity speeches. but they
d d not have much foundation. ac-
cording to the voters Of the Hoos-
Ter state. Considerable spcce was
gwen his prosperity talks I'm the
indianapolis Star, The Muncle Star
and the Terre Haute star. These
three Republican organs are at pres
en- in the hands OF receivers. The
Chicago. Cine matt AMI Louisville
Railroad, upon wLch Judge TAFT
Travelled into Indiana, is also in the
hands OF receiver, and the presi-
Dental candidate was the guest of
Receiver Goodrich OF the insolvent
road at Munce. AS the Taft train
neared Munci- the Republican nom
inee. asked, What Is that i.npos-
ing factory?" He referred to the
largest industry in the town, and
was informed that It was Likewise
in the hands OF receiver.
Despite the ex silence OF these
recelverships, Judge Taft continued
to expound prosperity the citizens
OF indiana, just as he is doing In
New York at the present time.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02

The whole aim OF our party Is to
2cure justice in taxation. We be-
lleve that each indicidual should
contribute to the support of the
government in proportion to the
benefits which he receives under the
protection of government We be-
lieve that a revenu tariff approached
gradually, according to the plan
Ia q. down in our platform, will
equalize the burdens of taxation.
and that the addition OF an income
tax Will make taxation still more
equitable. If the republican party
Is to have the support OF those who
md pecuniary profit in the ex-
ercise of the taxing power. as a
private asset in their business. we
ought to have the support of that
arge majority OF the people who
produce the nations wealth in time
pt peace, protect the nations flag
time of war. and ask for moth
ng from the government but even
handed justice. Bryan.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received until
Monday. Nov. 2, 1908. for erecting
two story brick building for the
Northfork Realty Company. North
fork. West Virginia. for plans and
specifications apply to A. Catzen,
general manager, Northfork, w. Va.
Jas. s. Shaw. architect. Algoma, w.
Va; Home Furniture Co., Bluefeld.
w. Va. The owner reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Yours respectfully,
A. CATZEN.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-02
MORE BRIBERY

The United States steel trust
which should change it's name to
steal trust" being decidedly more
appropriate to its methods, has also
engaged in the contemplate bust
ness of declaring what 1t will do in
the event OF Tafts election I'm douh-
ing the capacity OF some OF he
plants. With its annual dividend of
Sl5O,O0O,00G, earned on STOCK wa
tered to the extent of nearly so
per cent, ana by downright robbery
through its practical monopoly of
the business, why did Il not during
the great prosperity under the
Roosevelt administration. do this
additional work for the relief or 20
many employees whom il has dis
charged for lack OF work? This IS
one of the monopolies which does
not propose to release its grin upon
the Threats of the public until fore
ed by democratic administration
20 do SO. William E. Corey. who
divorced the wife of his youth and
MS poverty. after he became rich.
that he might marry a chorus girl
Is the president OF this corporation
What a great moral exempler he
Is, What pattern for decent men
to follow. What a leader in the az
Iairs or the country.-Roan Ike
World.