davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-03
A Prs.Ident., BABY Clothes.
From Inc ph,lodeIphio Record.

FTUW INC TNWuutIpNIu Wf'VTUs
In the corner OF the National Museum,
attached to Independence Hail. and under
a neat glass case there is a little suit OF dlk
baby clothing that attracts much attention.
especially from the women visitors.
II includes a tiny cap. dress, wAistband
and handkerchiefs. made. according 10 the
card attached, for the sixth President Of
the United States by the wife OF the seoOnd.'
Mrs. John Adams. As her eldest son, John
Quincy Adams, was born In 1851. and the
tiny suit was evidently worn only few tlmee
il0 years old.
AZ evidence Of maternal love and care the
many delioate cross stitches In colored SILK
are preserved With marvellous dSGcsey.
They are sure 10 attract admiHng remarks
Vhen a group Of matTons or styhshly dressed
younger women bend over the case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
Among loWans Republican Candi-
date Left Great Reputation
55s; AS {. Good Mixer.
Z HE MADE ElGHTEEN SPEECHES
Dcclars Himself iii Favor OF Women
Suffrage When all The Women
Want IT..


Muscatine. Ia, Sept. q. Taft, the
mixer, instead of Taft, the orator. is
I the reputation The Republican presi-
Dental candidate left behind him as he
fitted from town to town in Iowa to-
day With the handicap OF an Inn
paired voice, the Ohioan showed his:
: lcsourcefu lness by campaigning with
his hands, and 5repartee with those who
eagerly took advantage of every pos
sible3o opportunity to make his acquaint-
ance. N I'm
,SEYl' I. ou're going to get into the presi-s.
E dent. IS chair a right, Bill, cried a lus-
y " voice "a Davenport.
believe 1t. came the quick re-
Spouse. But I'm not SO sure there are
I not few tacks in that CHAIR
Then there was a rush of outstretch-
ed hands for a shake and the judge
leaned over the brass rail OF the car
platform and busted himself with both
8handsSat once. M
4. An old ma with many appearances of (
an health, faltared up on the arm or
his son. MI yraft,''$fle said, this Will
benny last vote but here's another to
: ke my place. 4 ss
There were tears in the eyes Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

ming about 50 miles an hour, crashed
Into the fTetg Int, Swrecking both locom Ie !,
stves and telescoping the srno kel am lllI =
baggage car. The smoker was reduced
TO kindlfng wood. and only three per-
got out Of the wrecked car alive.
The engineer ana fireman .of the
freight saved their lives by Jumping
Engineer Biesinger of the passenger
train saw the freight train when Nirtu-
ally upon it He threw on the Senler-
gency and made leap for life. He
was practically unin1ured. Fireman ma
sBabcock jumped through the cab win,
dow but his head struck the rail- and and
his skull was crushed He died IN a
few nelltS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Bmtte. Sept. IS. Railroad men tonight
while refusing to be quoted offic lallyl
lioWing their ma mes to be used be-
cause Of the regula Ions he rotla IN.
connection With publicity as 80 sMreeKsss
ultimate that the freight train into
winch the Burlington crashed va IS
5s.Youngss Point this morning was steal all
ing time; that it had mo orders to p fo-s
Ecesd ID Youngs Point and should have
waited at Park City. about six mile
from the scene OF the wreck for the
&9pnssensel; train. And this is supposed
10 explain why the Burling tonS N rain
was travelling about 30 miles an hclif
past the siding IS, Il, " n,
81 This. eoroner's inquest will begin to-.
morrow. I'LL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
Wornen's Bowels
Need Care
Female Diseases OfteIi Brought on 3Dy
eConstipat iOn.

Female Diseases Often Brought on 0y
Constipati ion. #
"a well known physician avs tn nlah-
jority Of cases OF foul breath bad com q
$plexion. disordered stomach, sick ne ne Az
ache and female weakness TO cons ST ~.
ton and the constant use Of SNiole el y
aathartics to overcome II. .B
We believe women will be glad 70 g,
learn of safe, reliable bowel S ana
stomach remedy that is pleasant S. 10
take and that the first few ~ sss VIII "
certainly produce naturally daily MI = =
ments without pain or grippe and In g
short time esta blishS a permanent cure.
1T lis so effective 1t has cured cases OF
50 years standing and vet SO mild AND an
safe thousands of mothers 81 1t 70
their babies. Jennie Gresham, Nash
3ville Tenn. says. :. suffered almost
death with torpid liver and Indigestion
and Dr. Caldwell's syrup Pepsin gave
me quick relief Sister M. Bercnnlans Isl
OF Mt. st, Mary Acad deny, klatona
City, says: we have found Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin satisfactory as g
gentle laxative and stomach tonic.
Isabella Wheeler, FreetoWl. Ind, so ys (.
twenty three years ago I was taken
with stomach trouble Three years ago
"a had become so weak / could hardly
walk I took DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin and today am as well as ever.
Druggists sell it at soc and HOO per.
bottle. s Il. iSS
We are glad to send a free sample to
any one who has not used it and VIII
give 1t fair trial. Address Pepsin
Syrup Co.. 36 Caldwell Bldg. Monticel-3
10, Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

some of the bodies of the k1lied We II, ),
terribly n,angled. some 81 ttleln na,as
.,ra,,nii IA hits. SO that 1t was necessary
IA niek them up In a blanket.
when tire relief train reached INV IN.
s,,:,.a.i, ans u scene was one of a most
h he artl nature, Many volunteers
were We, engaged in taking the bleeding Y {;
&forms from underneath the 4 Wr !, !,
cars "a, So The groans Of the injured q: ana q
d,,,nr we're most terrible. Many We're
$,;nned beneath the wieckage and many 7, I.
of those killed had been llter l,Etli'
crushed to death. I.
trhe farmers living near rendered t t1V, 7
services, supplying clothing anu piamh1
ets. and received many of the liiJuieu
Unto their homes. h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
nineteen PERSONS
KILLED IN WRECK ] K
Eleven Seriously Injured, a Num-
Der of Them Fatally, About
Thirty, More or Less.
ON The. NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Passenger Train Running ut Fifty.
Miles IN Hour Crashed Into
Freight on Siding.

I Is Butte, Mont, Sept. 25.--1n the worst
wreck In the history sof the Northern
Pacific railroad, 10 persons were killed,
I sc riously injured, several fatally, and
about 80 more or less injured, in a
collision between passenger train No.
l6,} known as the eastbound Burlington
flyer, and a westbound freight train. at
| $40 o'clock this morning, at siding
| known d as Young's Point. about 10
miles west of Billings The fast travel
ing passenger, train crashed into the
freight, just entering on the siding
during a binding snowstorm. the en-
gineer of the passenger failing to see
the signal flag of the brakeman OF the
freight train Iii time to avert the crash.
THE DEAD.
+. vickers, Virginia city, Mont.
Col. II. II. Hodson OF Utah.
John Paulas, Billings.
Robert Anderson, Hardin. Mont AZ
Loren "a. Stewart. Dean. Mont.
Ell. G.. Gamble, Mumiston, iowa.
II L. Dymack, Denver.
CT: II. Barnes. Seattle
S$s George NJ. kontick. Anaconda.
Ora Babcock. fireman, Billings
Samuel T. Marchlnton, Chico Springs,
Mont
Charles Il. johnson, district passenger
@ageilt. Nickel Plate, Denver.
George Pantelrock, Anaconda. 5
John Ryan, Gushing. Okla.
Z N Ito III olloway, Billings.
s. 1. Cfemran, en- route to Billings,
q address unknown. ri iE
Three unidentified coal miners, on
route to Kirby, Wyo.
I5is INJURED.
Mrs. Robert Anderson, Hardin.
Ben Westbury, address unknown;
injured Internally; VIII die,
~ Ohm Figuri. miner, Coldwater. Atha-
4basca. 81
Clctcfer Dyer, Mount Carmel, Ill; II
arm broken; injured Internally,
Sam Slomoiwich, Billings; both legs
s broken; injured internally.
Antoine Rewcizs, Helena: arms brok-
On; Internal injuries; head badly cut;
may die. b.
John Burke, Boston; leg broken.
back Injured.
J. Surname Cordea. Flathead Mission:
4 back badly injured.
81 y :. T. 1 Cordea; head cut and shoulders
and chest badly bruised
Johnny Cordea, head cut.
small boy. arm broken: head cut.
A The freight train, which was an ex-
4 ceptionally heavy one. left Park City
with but six minutes time to make the
siding: It pulled partly on to the sid
In 8 wheri the passenger was heard COM
ing, and. seeing that he could not get
the heavy freight train clear Of the
! main line, the engineer sent the flag
man ahead and backed out upon the
main line. The fagman got perhaps
twice the length of the passenger train
up the track, but owing to the heavy
fog and falling snow. the signal was
not seen, He threw a fuse through the
cap window, but the train flew by him,
served. ', = -
The passenger train, which was run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

4 candidate gs al he extended hts best
wishes forathe welfare of the old ma
e. The Taft special was really q band
wa gons in Iowa, In the sense that poths
Gov, Cumnins and Maj. Lacey. oppos-
ing candidates for the United States
senate. we're aboard all day, each losing
no opportunity to give support TO Z the
Taft campaign
ALL ELEM EpTs REGULAR. s5s4.
Des Molnes. Ia. Sept. o. ~ osya e N.
braced her opportunity today, as did
that radical and conserHat i've elements
of the Republican party are rel ularS
when It came to the national ticket
This demonstrate ont was made by
Gov. Cummins, the radical Is leader
ana candidate for the senate and Mai:
of the governor for senatorial honprs.s
5,rhe5two Joined the Taft special when
|Sit5entered the state early this morning
and each participated in the two dozen
meetings which the Taft special hur-
fied Into and away from IN its dying
swing from Clinton to Des IA toines.
CANDIDATE APPRECIATIVR
The candidate took early opportunity
to show his appreciat Ion of the signifi-
canoe OF his escort, saying to the =, big ioi
crowd at Davenport, after Cow
Cummins had given him a most hearty
and positive endorsement in an intru-
tductfon: 3 Ia M i5,
.It8is a great pleasure for me to-
come here and be escorted by the great
men of Iowa. Igappreciate the icompli-$
.nent. The fact that my welcome into
the state is by Gov. Cummins,, Nal.
Lacey and CongressmenS Smith and
Dawson, Indicates that Iowa is going
@solidly for the Republican ticket and
senatorship.
@.535 With his voice but a raj eyed suffle$ Of
Its former resonance, Mr.. Taft virtual
lily campaigned by hand throughout the
day. and the politicians who saw him
1T declare him to be a mixer of
great ability and effectiveness.
EIGHTEEN SPEECHES
In all, he made IS speeches dur
Ing the day, but most of them We're
very brief. The most OF the talking
was done by the oratorical assistants
on the trip. either DR.. Hill and Rep
resentative Boutell, augmented by the
governor and Maj. Lacey and Repre-
sentatiyes Smith. Dawson + and Ken
Snedy. There was very much variety
and many novelties In the day IS earni-s3
val Of crowds and travel. From Glln-
ton, where the first meeting was held
this. morning, to Des Molnes. where
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

ana IN general disporting himself US
if he were having delightful time.
My lord Darlington, who had more
at stake, was gloomy and silent. He
did not cast glance in the direction
of his brother earl reclining on the
deck forward until the vessel was
made fast to the wharf. Then he
sprang out and touched Strathgate
on the shoulder.
we have matters of moment to
settle, my lord" began Darlington
gravely, "and it were better that we
settle them quietly as gentlemen,
which one of us at least is"
Il agree with you in that PROPOSE
tion," returned Strathgate bowing.
I'VE shall doubtless find friends in
Portsmouth and may conclude our ar
rangements without the unseemly in
terruptions of brawling seamen."
"Brawling seGmen!" growled Haight
under his breath. The only peaceable
people aboard the cutter were Cooper
and myself and the men"
II am staying at the Blue Boar
said Strathgate gravely.
Il also" returned Darlington.
Very W.. . l shall await a visit
from your friends as soon as may be
convenient"
There are men on the ships yon-
der" said Darlington gravely. brother
officers of mine. One of them will
call upon you forthwith"
Strathgate bowed but made no other
reply as he walked away toward the
inn.
Darlington stayed moment or two
longer to complete arrangements for
paying for the boat he had destroyed
and then with a heavy heart, turned
rible state. He had had no sleep the
night before. He had ridden both day
and night. The chase of the morning
had not conduced to quiet his nerves,
and the insults of Strathgate, whom
a punctillio kept him from picking up
in his arms and breaking as he would
stick. had not rendered him any
more easy. His first duty was to get
something to eat and to refresh him
self by bath. He would then send
a message to some of his shipmates
in Admiral Kephard's fleet who could
be counted upon to attend to all the
arrangements of the meeting a /
outrance between him and his enemy.
Although Darlington was as angry
as man could we'll be and as full OF
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
WALK THROUGH FIRE.
Ceremony Of Sect of Brahmins IN
Honor of Gods of Fire and Water.

Six thousand Hindus and a select
few English officials have recently wit
messed In the neighborhood of Madras
remarkable religious ceremony. the
principal actors being Soivrastas,
sect of Brahmins.
The festival was called the march
through fire. ana it is appropriately
enough named. The proceedings wei =
in honor of Brahma and Vishnu, the
gods Of water and fire.
Preparations for the ceremony had
been going on for month. A trench
90 feet long and 10 feet deep was dug,
and in it fire was kindled AT san
rise 40 fanatics. who were to demon
strate their asbestos nature, slowly
marched around the furnace bearing
the curious idols. The Soivrastas were
clothed in yellow tunics, and without
hesitation entered the fire trench sing
ing hymn, the refrain of which was
"Govinda! Govinda!"
After walking around this artificial
Gehenna three times they emerged ap-
parently none the worse for their ex.
perience, and have established an up-
assailable claim for sancitity among
their people.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

long before the Gnner hour Uncle
Greg complained of dust in the pipes.
He hinted around so hard about the
Pommery that l took him out in the
buffers pantry, opened quart of the
only real wine. and fet the old geezer
slosh around in tbs surf
After Uncle Greg. came to the sur
face he marched back into the parlor
and insisted upon singing the swan
song from Lohengrin. but his idea OF
swan was so luuch like a turkey
gobbler that loving friends had to
put the moccasins to him and run
him out of the room.
Then he went out in the buffers
pantry hoping to do another splash in
the Pommery, but not finding any, he
began to recite. Down in the Le-
high valley me and my people grew
! was blackszith, capn: yes. and
a good one, too! Let me sit down a
minute, stones got into my shoe"
But it wasn't stone. 1t was po-
tato salad which the Irish cook threw
at him for interfering with her work.
After all the excitement was over
and Unk Greg. was sleeping with mag
nificent noises on the sofa in the
library. your sister Jennie was coaxed
to sing Tosti's "Good-by.'
or course yol know. Bunch, we're
all very fond Ct your sister, but I'm
afraid If Mr.. Tosti ever heard her sing
his "Goodby' he would say: THE
same to you. AID here's your hat"
Before Jennie married and moved
west remember she had very pretty
mezzo-concertina voice, but she's been
SO long helping Stub Wilson to make
Milwaukee famous that nowadays her
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

bitter hatred toward Strathgate, he
did not intend to throw his life away
on that account. He had other things
to do, one of which was to chase Ellen
wherever she went and find out the
truth. He did not believe Strathgate's
extravagant assertions about the earl's
arrangement to meet Lady Ellen on
the ship, but there was a possibility
of truth in it and that at least kept
him from entire confidence in his wife.
AS for Strathgate, he was not feel
ing any too happy either. He had
risked everything, got himself en-
broiled with a man of Carrington's
determined character, had upon him
all the odium of having run away with
another mans wife. and yet he had
lost the wife!
His sensuous admiration of Lady
Ellen was turned to something like
hate. He did not want to throw away
any points in the game either, and he
made up his mind to kill Darlington,
If it was in his power, and to wreak
such vengeance upon Lady Ellen as
would cause her to remember to the
very last hour of her life the time
in which she flouted him.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
SYNOPSIS.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RAY WALTERS
Copyright. iUs. by ". L. Chapman.)

The Escapade opens. not in the ro-
nance preceding the marriage of Ellen
Slocum, Puritan miss, and Lord Car
rington of England, but in their life after
settling in England The scene is placed,
just following the revolution, in earring
ton castle in England. The Carringtons,
after q house party. engaged in a family
tilt caused by jealousy. Lady CARING
ton agreed to cut cards with Lord Strath-
gate. whose attentions to Ellen had be-
come n sore point with Darlington. The
loss of 100000 failed to perturb her. and
u. and his honor. Darlington winning.
Additional attentions of Lord Darlington
to Lady Ceciy and Lord Strathgate to
Lady Darlington compelled the latter
to vow that she would leave the castle
Preparing to flee, Lady Darlington and
her chum Deborah, an American girl
met Lord Strathgate ut two a. M, he
agreeing to see them safely away. He
attempted to take her to his castle. but
she left him stunned in the road when
and Debbie then struck out for Ports
mouth, where she intended to sail for
America. Hearing news of Ellen's flight,
Lords Darlington and Seton set out in
pursuit. Seton rented a fast vessel and
started in pursuit. Strathgate. bleeding
which Darlington, Ellen and Seton We're
also headed by different routes. Strath-
gate arrived in Portsmouth in advance
of the Others. finding that ElIens ship
had sailed before her. Strathgate and
Darlington each hired small yacht to
each supposed Ellen had sailed. Seton
overlook the fugitives near Portsmouth.
but his craft ran aground. just capture
was imminent. Ellen won the chase by
boarding American vessel and foiling her
pursuers-Strathgate. Seton and CARING
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
MINISTER A BUSY MAN.
Virginia Pastor Caters Not Alone ia
Souls Of ttis Parishioners.

Mr.. r. ]. Mckay, assistant general
passenger agent Toledo, st. Louis &
Western and Chicago & Alton rail
roads. in his travels through the east
recently noticed in a certain Virginia
newspaper the following advertise
ment:
REV. GEORGE w. WHARTON
Carries Full Line of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
OH, OYSTERS,
He receives almost daily. fresh. first-class
oysters, at moderate prices.
FRESH FISH!
Various kinds of Fresh Fish in season.
the very best, to tempt the epicurean
taste.
MATRIMONIAL MATTER.
Rev. Mr.. Wharton's residence is a mecca
for marrying couples. So just gain the
consent Of your best girl, secure the Ii
Sense. and together with fat fee. give
him a call. and he will perform the cere-
mony in the most approved style.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

top notes sound like a cuckoo clock
after it's been up all night.
l suppose, Bunch, it's wrong for me
to pull this on you about your own
nesh and blood. but when a married
woman with six nns children one OF
them at Yale. sidles up in front of the
piano and begins to squeak: "Good-by,
summer! Good-by, summer" Just as
II she were calling the dachshund in to
dinner, think it's time she declined
the nomination.
Then Bud Hawley, after figuring 1t
all out that there was no chance of his
getting arrested, sat down on the
piano stool and made q few sad state
ments which in their original state
form the basis Of = Scotch ballad
called, "Loch Lomond."
AS you know, Bunch. Buds system
of speaking the English language is
to say with his voice a. much of a
word as he can remember, and then
finish the rest with his hands.
You can imagine what Bud would do
to q song with an oatmeal founda-
ton like "Loch Lomond."
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
Who WieIds Most Power.

In the smoking room of popular
West End club the other afternoon a
group of men suddenly raised the
query as to which six men WELD the
most power In the world. and very
considerable diversity of opinion was
expressed. By general consent King
Edward was placed at the head of the
list, but 1t seemed impossible to ar
rive at any agreement as to the re-
naming nve. After some considerable
argument It was decided to canvass
the whole Of the members then in the
building and ask them to write down
the names Of the six they considered
the most powerful. The following was
the result, with the order of voting:
First. the king: second. the pope;
third. the GEAR; fourth, the sultan OF
Turkey; NTH. the president of the
United States; sixth, the emperor Of
China. Among others who wefe voted
for very generally were the emperor
Of Japan. the French president and
the kaiser.-London Sketch.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
COULDN'T DODGE THESE TAXES.
Births, Marriages and Deaths Once
Source Of English Revenue.

Pleased with his mornings work.
he had sworn OF no less than $340,O00
in taxes-the capitalist leaned back in
his chair. lighted a cigar and talked
agreeably.
IN the past" he said. governments
were wiser. They levied taxes that
could not be sworn off. There was,
for instance, the English birth tax OF
the seventeenth century A laborer
paid two shillings as birth tax; duke
paid f30 You couldn't get round 1t.
'Burials were taxed, according tn
the station Of the dead, from a shilling
to 925. That, too. could not be
lodged.
Marriages were taxed. A duke, to
marry. paid ESQ; a common person,
like yourself, paid half crown.
I'm those days you paid a tax on
every servant. on your dog, on every
horse. on your carriage, your hearth,
your windows. watches, clocks, wigs,
hair powder. plate. ribbons. coal.
gauze and candles"
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
JOIN HENQM

Dear Bunch: Your letter from
London to hand and contents noted.
Peaches and l are mighty glad
you're starting for home in two weeks,
and we'll meet you at the pier with
bells on.
We're all well here with the
exception that Peaches gave an onion
saengerfest night before last and I've
been on the blink ever since.
This oni On saengerfest thing may be
new one on you, Bunch. so I'll
specify.
An onion saengerfest is where a
bunch of people gather in your parlor
in the evening and spill a lot of cheap
songs all over the carpet while wait
ing for dinner to be announced.
don't know Just exactly where the
onion comes in, but l suppose that ap-
plies to most of the guests.
There were present at the battle
speak of Uncle Peter Grant and Aunt
Julia, Bud Hawley and his second
wife; your sister, Jennie, and her hus-
band, Stub Wilson. from Milwaukee.
oh, | forgot to mention that old DR..
Guffhander, the celebrated food ex.
pert. was the guest of the evening.
DR.. Guffhander is great friend OF
Uncle Peters, and has been using
him for a meal ticket for several days.
Somehow or other Uncle Gregory
got on to the fact that Morty Smith
had sent me a case of Pommery, and