davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
MAKE YOUR OWN ICE.
And Do Il in Your Own Kitchen
Whenever You Want It

Whenever You Want II.
The problem Of producing ice in small
quantities quickly and chearly has ap-
pareutly been solved by French in
veHtor. who has perfected a machine
which IS cheap. simple Of operation, Rrac-
ticaIIy everlasting. and thoroughly prac-
teal
II may be operated by q belt connected
with a steam engine. by a small electric
motor. or by hand crauks- The invention
is a rctative compression and automatic
machine. regulating itself TO all speeds,
whatever may be the temperature OF the
crudeusi1g water used
The important feature saws the Tech
1iCal World. IS cylinder in which the
chemicals are Sealed-Jle latter not re-
quirinE renewal and lasting as long as
the machine itseif-and which. revolving
in water. produced the ice II can also
produce cold air
The machine has no joint piece. no pres
sure gauge. no suction OF regulating
valve 1t viii work in water reaching
even 1L3 degrees Fahrenheit. and saves g
per cent cooling water and % per cent OF
motive power as compared with any other
freezing machine known
The Germans have also a new freezing
device especially adapted 10 household
and field hospital use II Is very simple.
and could be manufactured for about 81.
It consists merely OF double-waH tin
vessel with q capacity Of i've gallons.
The hollow space between the two walls
is about an inch across
BY the gradual admission OF carbOnic
acid into this hollow space through an
opening at the bottom. and from there 10
the vessel proper through a crosS-arm
tube. il is claimed that water may be
converted into ice in the space Of sixty
seconds. and that meats. fruits and bev-
erages. such as beer or wine may be
chilled or frozen in a few seconds. This
effect is produced by the sudden great
reduction OF temperature caused by the
rapid expansion OF the caTbonic acid.
which IS admitted from an ordinary car
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
TIN CAN CLUBS.
Their Mission Is TO supply the De-
mand for New Forests.

B H Green, Of Monterey, Cal, has sent
out a circular giving information regard
ing the Tin Can clubs through whose
benefcent activities he expects 10 see the
country supplied with needed forests
The attempts 10 cultivate tree claims IN
the Dakotas many years ago were rather
discOuraging, says the National Magazine,
but Mr.. Green insists that he has been
successful in planting tree seeds, nuts.
and cuttings in refuse tin cans. and can
now show an oak tree twenty feet high
only eight years Of age. and also a red
wood tree. grown from seed. which is
now fully thirty feet high and only twelve
years Of age.
Mr. Green insists that a tomato can.
with a fair-sized hole punched in the bot
ton and filed with good earth. is just the
thing needed 20 start a tree in. and that
Il the earth is never allowed 10 become
dry the growth Of the young tree VIII be
amazing Later the little trees are trans
planted without removing from the cans.
for the rust eats away the can sufficiently
TO allow the roots to free themselves as
they need more room
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
Discharged.

From MOdeu. Society
'-Yes'm; had a comfortable home, and
I stuck TO It for ten years.
How did you lose it2''
Ne sentence expired, ma amg'
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

san se0asaR Spain July The Hs PaPa AuIias spoiled
mothers birthday which celebrated this week As the Queen mother would
copaned by
The scheme worked
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
CHANGES AT POST-OFFICE.
Chief of the Appointing Division
aIade Then knoKrn Yesterday.

The following changes in the Post
cfHce Department which took effect yes
rerday. were announced by the chief Of
the appointing division
A1z-sE T. Ps--y. of Connsc.is=s-- f-rm the posi-
a1H q fireman a. SD a year. tg dynamo tender
OF so a year. II the o=icc of the Postmaster
General
Mss Florence n Gzuzzhsr q Oregon. from
messenger a. $50 a -sar 20 clerk. class d. a.
zs7l a year. II the once q the First Assistant
Postmaster General.
The following persons were appointed
John A Motion. of the Dis--z. assistant mes
sz1ger. at SO year. II the 01zce q the Secazd
Assistant Postmaster General
Charles WEi-al-sad- # Wisconsin. clerk in class
D a. 1n a year. II the of5cs of the Postmaster
5e1euL
Samuel C. Hamilton, Of Maine. messenger At $50
q Ezzr. lu the C11cs q the First Assistant Pest
-1-s--r Grel7-1L
Henry HaUEEurs-. Il Virginia clerk IL clsss D a.
50 year. in the ct51s of the Postmaster General
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
MRS. BARRETT TO LEAD.
VIII Head American Delegates to
Geneva Council Of Women.

Mrs Kate Waller Barrett vice presi-
dent OF the National Council Of Women,
VIII head the delegation OF American
women TO the International Council Of
Women. which VIII be held in Geneva.
Switzerland. August % 20 September =
Mrs Barrett goes in the place Of Mrs.
Mary Wood Swift. the president Of the
American organization The party Will
sail August 5 Mrs. Barrett IS o. Alex
a1dria. Va The delegates and alternates
are
DeleEates-Nrs- Kate Waller Barrett
Mrs Anna h Shaw. Mrs Ida Hustled
Harper. Miss Anna VI West. Mrs Eliza
beth 3. Grannis, Mrs. Henry RisenbeTE
and Mrs. Pauline Steinem-
Ai1erua1es-AIrs- Carrie Chapman Gait
Mrs NJ Josie Nelson. Mrs. LuC!a-Ames
Mead. Mrs Alice Wheeler Pierce. Mrs
Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Kelley, and
Mrs. C0oney Ward
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
CHANGES AT UNIVERSITY.
Additional Courses to Be Announced
by President O'COnneIL

4 supplementary bulletin OF the
changes in the coming scholastic year at
the Catholic University has Just been
issued This bulletin gives notice Of ad-
ditionaI courses to be announced upon
The return Of the president. Bishop
O'CouneuL from Rome. Two new de-
Kartrnents in the school Of sciences have
been added. those Of biology and botany
The preparatory courses viii not Be
sbaIished. as announced All the re-
soukces Of the university have been used
to 3 irerss-hen them. The undergraduate
eouTssIs OF IaE mas been suspended for the
presss-s- ~ - sor the reason that II has been
yesrz - a a grea1 expense for several
5-1artrr~-s. and the same is true Of the
mechanical engineering.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

Al advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon It's
bona Ede circulation circulation n
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper At the Capital Its books are
open
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

to keep narrative wholly interest
ing, this book may Well serve as n
model. In it the author has struck
the most interesting and exciting note
of romance, excelling his own previous
efforts. The best rule for the writing
of such stories as deduccd from the
works Of such masters Il Dumas, Is TO
get ones hero into inexplicable diff
aticulticS--aud then get him out. Mr..
Parrish has done even better by in
voving both hero and heroine in a
situation where no solution of the at
fair seems either probable or possible,
Allen r. True has made four drawings
in color for the book, which combine
the spirit OF the greatly mysterious
Antartic ocean and the bafied human
ity seeking treasure within its froz-
Ell circle to d remarkable degree, and
Illustrating the text perfectly,
The excitement is Intense; the skill
With which the wonderful atmosphere
OF the Antartic is conveyed Is eNcep-
tional; and tho unfolding Of the plot
provides all the suspense that any nov
el reader could ask.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

alluded to by DR. Crichton-Isro%ne
would quietly go into hole, and null
the hole in after him. il nov, he SHOULD;
keep away from Sanitary Congresses
when the doctor is ON the platform.
After this nutburst. possibly the es-
Enlistment OF the literary censor is
not so far off as most persons imagine.
PLEA FOR CONNECTS.
Among the most remarkable "pur-
pose novels recently published is
q book entitled Behind the Granite
Gateway" by IN ex-chaplain of Dart
moor Prison. the largest convict set
tlement in England. Undcr the nom
de-plume of wv, Scott King" the Rev.
w. Kingscote Greenland, launches ~
scathing attack on the English pr-
son system. What will especially in
tcrest Americans with regard to this
book is the high tribute which the
author pays to the study 0f crilnin-
ologN, as carried out by Americans,
particularly at Elmira. He advises the
English government to adopt the Ami
ercan system. ana suggests that n
commission should he appointed for
carrying out Il systematic study OF
Illmira methods. 1t Is said that this
book has already had considerable ct
feet on the government. for recently
they have brought in IL bill for treat
ing criminals by what is known as the
"fndeterminatc senteuce"-that is,
kcepting men in jail until they are
completely cured" From this stand
poslt criminalitS is treatedps distinct
disease and offenders may be kept
in prison a whole life-tline If they do
not show sufficient mental and ply
steal evidence OF having undergone
a permanent cure before their liberia
ton Strange to say, though this book
is from a former prison chaplain. 1t
.,t, m t.tn tlnN
and presents close psychological
study that II a refreshing surprise
among books of this description.
CHARLES gOGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

every chapter will well repay reading
and re-reading many times. TO anyone
who is studying the problems of teach
ing by himself they Will prove OF very
great assistance.
'.Heyse. Err Soil Den Herr Sein.'
Edited by Martin Fl. Haertel, Phi. D.,
instructor in German, University Of
Wisconsin. Cloth, 16mo, LOG pages, with
notes, exercises and vocabulary. Price.
80 cents. American Book company New
York Cincinnati and Chicago.
In this short story is revealed the
greatest strength of this versatile writ
er. The life-like characters, interesting
and attractive, the spirited and impress
sive action, the appropriate language
and style, combine to make q finished
masterpiece that has rarely been equal
ed The scene is laid in d small Ba-
varian town, not far from Munich.
where Hcyse spent his most productive
years, The time is that of the Franco
Prussian war when all Germany was
reused to 81 sense of national patriotism
such as had never been felt before.
Accompanying the text are an intro
dnction, notes, exercises and vocabu-
Larry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
When the Bowels
Get Balky
Often Stomach Trouble Comes from
Constipatlon--thc Remedy.


Often o stomach has become weak
because the bowels did not move we
waste matter out Of the system. Wheh
this waste accu.uulates 1t generates
poisons that enter the blood ana to a
certain extent benumb IS paraiyze the
nerve centers that control the work
OF digestion.
II have had stomach trouble 20,
twenty years and was In bad healtii
when l commenced taking Dr. eau.
wells Syrup Pepsin. Everything ate
distressed mo- ] have taken three
hotties of DIR, Caldweli's Syrup Pepsin
and am still using 1t. l have no more
pain in my stomach, have good an
petite, cat everything wan. and worl,
every day."--C1. r. kickett, Assessor
Perry township. Allen Co, Indiana,
Mrs. II. H. crea, Decatur, ILL.,. says:
Twelve years use in my family has
convinced me 1t Is the best remedy FOR
the many stomach troubles of child
hood"
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin empttcs
the bowels at once and 50 strengthens
them that the movements become reg
ular and normal. 1t does this without
pain or grippe, and 1t does 1t for CID
people with chronic cases just as east
ly and pleasantly as It does for the
youngest baby,
All druggists sell it at Soc and s1.09
per bottle, pepsin Syrup Co., 325 Caid.
well Bldg, Monticello, H.. is glad to
send a free sample to any one who has
never used It and will give It fair
trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
BOOKS

"Hedrick's Algerbra for Secondary
Schools, by e r. Hedrick, professor OF
mathematics, University of missouri
This book is comprehensive. ana TO lll0
point. The technical alglebraic terms
are made clear. and the language IS
simple and interesting. The problems
command attention because they deal
concretely With familiar objects. con-
ditions, and relations that appeal tc
young minds, and at the same time,
for the teachers convenience, the au-
thor, has wisely furnished an unusually
generous supply of problems. The ele-.
mentary principles are handled III a
simple. skilIful. and sympathetic man
ner The now popular device known
as the graph" is practically and YER
satiely handled, SO that the teacher
can use as little or as much of ] t as he
pleases. The entire work is unfolded
naturally and logically. proceeding
from the known to the unknown, and
from the concrete to the abstract,
High school teachers should welcome
such versatile and flexible text book
which is one of the most efficient, ail-
round algebras issued for high school
use.
"Dinsmores Teaching a District
SCHOOL, by John Writ Dinsmorc, A. NJ.
professor Of pedagogy and dean OF the
normal department, Berea college, Be-
fea kentucky Ilotn, LIMO, 2ib pages,
price, $1.50. American Book company,
New York Cincinnati and Chicago.
The special mission of this book is to
help the district teacher in solving his
problems and discharging his duties.
1t deals with every phase of the work
and every difficulty which confront the
country teacher. Each problem is treat
ed in a clear, practical manner, and
discussed in plain, simple language The
book will be particularly valuable to
young teachers, but ii can be read with
great profit by those of experience.
From beginning to end this volume will
be more than n help to the teacher; it
will be an inspiration. The writer
speaks with authority. He hash
a country teacher, and the advice that
he gives here represents long research,
patient investigation and wide expert
ence No one understands better than
Prof. Dinslnore how vastly the condi-
tons under which the country teacher
labors differ from those encountered by
the city teacher. These vital facts
which are almost wholly ignored in
present works on pedagogy, are here
fully recognized. The suggestions given
In the book are thoroughly sound, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

For the third consecutive month
that is, ever since the date OF publtca-
tioti--"Mr. Crewe's Career" is recorded
as the best selling book in America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
JUST IN Time.
Some Salt Lake City People May
Wait Till It's Too Late,


Be sure and be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the back
Before backache becomes chronic:
Before serious urinary troubles set in.
Doan's Kidney P%s will do this.
Here is Salt Lake City testimony to
prove It,
o. f. Moody, livins at so south Sixth
West ST., Salt Lake City, Utah.
says: Il do not think there is another
remedy on the market today which Will
cure backache as quickly as Doane's
Kidney Pills, My back had given me
trouble for six months. II | stopped
over I became stiff and lame. and it
was with difficulty that / could arise.
sharp pains would start at my kid
neys and radiate throughout my body.
causing NE much suffering Deciding
to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial. |
p.-e,cured q box at the F.. J. Hill Drug
co. They give me relief at once, so i
continued taking them and was abso-a
lutely and permanently cured of the
trouble. It is year since Il used
Doan.s Kidney Pills and have not had
a, return of the complaint since.
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Eflralo.
New York, sole agents for United
States.
Remember tho nalne-Doan sand
take no other. Ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
EDITORS PRESENT.

The Eucharistic Congress recently
heid in London---aside from the
tremendous interest excited over its
nostponed procession---brought out
the fact that quite number of prom
4inent writer's belong to the Catholic
church. 1t is not generally known
that Max Pemberton Is Catholic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
MAGAZINES

or course, even startling interest
in the October Century instalment of
William II. Crooks memories of An
drew johnson in the White house, is
his statement that private cores
pondence between President Johnson
and Gen. Butler was still apparently
the presidents btterest enemy. Mr..
Crook says:
II was the messenger. and the let
tiers We're always sent at night. Mr..
johnson would call me to him and
say:
Crook. here is a letter for Gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

VIII Carleton's new book. "Drifted
H." is now about ready 1t is a SORT
of modern Canterbury Tales, told, IN
Mr. Carleton's delightful verse, by the
various passengers of a train .'driftcd
in a huge snow storm. 1t Is, of
course we'll illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
JUDGE RoIApp TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Ago


havng his in
in General Board
being
Amlgam
his entire attention since retiring
'front.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

Moffat Yard & Company will publish
this autumn three act play In blank
verse by John Jay Chapman, author
OF Emerson and Other Essays and
-Four Plays for Children 1t will be
entitled, .The Maids forgiveness" 1t
is a romantic drama of the period OF
the first crusades To make use of a
phrase attributed to W. D. Howels, It
is "a tragedy with good ending"
Indeed from certain points of View it
may be called a melodrama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
Special Correspondence.
n ONDoN. Sept. 24,-At last, the
light modern novel has received
~ thn col ctinn of Sciancn. Vt

Special Correspondence.
n ONDON, Sept. 24.-At last. the
light modern novel has received
the sanction of science. At
800 the recent meeting OF the Brit
sh association at Dublin. Prof. w.
MacDougall held up the novel to adj
miration as banisher of fatigue. He
said that sleepiness caused by deep
study could be immediately relieved
by the reading of a light novel.
Fortunately, the worthy professor did
not name any particular novelist;
otherwise all the resi- of the world of
authors would have been looking for
his scalp The professor stated that
the best intellects are more subject 10
fatigue than others, and are also acute
" sensitive to boredom The turning
away from heavy literature, or study,
to the light entertaining book would
supply such minds with ''refreshmcnt
almost equal to sleep. Doubtless,
learned scientists will, from now on,
begin to order novels of the fluffy
rufflc" kind; and even the opponents
Of this class of fiction will admit that
IL wise purpose Is served in their pro-
duction Novelsts who conflne their
attention to frivolity may, henceforth.
assume a dignity hitherto denied, and
need no longer apologize for their ex-5
iStGnCe.
s CONTEMPT FOR TITLES.
Speakfny of scientists and the novel,
naturally leads to a rather good story
of the we'll known and venerable DR..
Alfred Russell Wallace. Among tho
birthday honors which We're intended
to be distributed by King Edward this
YEAR 1t is said that DR.. Wallace figured
as n new baronet This was so little In
accord of what the friends of DR.. Wal
lace knew of the scientists views that
one OF them wrote asking If tho rumor
were true Dr. wallace sent an indig-
nant reply, adding: AS il ! would ac-
cept such a gawd, and so try to put
myself before Charles Darwin!
The contempt with which DR.. Wal
lace looks upon titles OF al descrip-s
tions Is quite on "a par with that OF
his great co-scientist Darwin. Though
nearly every government and univer-
sitv in Europe showered degrees and
titles upon the latter, he never took tho
trouble to accept any of them. This
is not the first time that Dr. Alfred
Russell Wallace has been approached
with a view TO his accepting title, but
he has always scorned the .gawd. n
Though now in his eighty-tifth year
DR.. Wallace enjoys wonderfully Wig
orous existence He Is thoroughly In
touch with all the prominent social
ana economical movements of the day
in England and is one Of the leaders
OF the "sacIl TO the Land crusade,
in (Which Rider Haggard II. G. Wells,
Zangwill, and many other authors
have taken 50 prominent part.
EDITORS PRESENT.
The Eucharistic Congress recently
held in London--aside from the
tremendous interest excited over its,
nostponed rocession--brough out
the fact that quite number of prom
1inent writer's belong to the Catholic
church. II is not generally known
that Max Pemberton Is a Catholic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03


,Butier. wish you would take II 70
MN anu wait Tor an answer. A!though
! can remember no positive dlrection
from the president my Feeo'iec'iol
IS that THESE messages We're hot ~
pc talheu apous. oohtes'''tea VIC
pres I,u %ouiu say
mere Is no 2, ~, alsMst' ,,,
' i'u,'er 'isea oii III 81 Srn, M Nc
i,,n' Mis q aii ~, " t.lN ~, -
M.dte nou ,l, " ~, Nv, t,,,io o'' =,
tdtis we rose.avi
vas ", ~,
, In ,,ra Ii'' ,,I,,.,,, 49, II intn the
r aras',6 an+.., 49, bsnSs un aIwavs
tnra W. tIo nntes. T saw him do it,
+, 81 ~ o,,.z1o NO a rooa doal Why
i,ha,,fs NJ AZ po Tnhn.nn ma n man VINO
49,, .ioa,i,,o. -, ,,i,tarl,, caa. ar.ninst
Mn hin, G heva til corresnondence? Why
shnn,a prof Johnson who always
49, S,,,a,,, sr,an If ,orresnondencc.
o,,a,, his lhi,,s tear M, these notes."
80
,.,a,. 80
0u,'c me i'ios. ~
i'rod pF any OF ne cui.eit satI,,e,
IS me one .pntlrputed ~ VIZ Ia
heu 6ooh NlaS$i"ii'e ne. i.'l' w. -
Watu husseii' M wv, NY niiter l ST., !,
ute 7iilons Tor oa ~, i2'ue s, piuou.
lahes d h'lls q. e'ie 49, ~, ,,,a1;r,r
WHO sesh NIL w 40
IL