davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
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New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

DID lt count with Us .e~t much + ,-- mother
-.'d q book Was good il 70 a- +, t.~ Ge.ac d...
Honest now Then how e,r g., rNI,y- ..- ..-.~ -o
love 9 to'A hecaa-c .c plead Il tat--
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.t cove stones tl- Is frequently. .,. .u--c
-1ghtlN trut -hc a~ .c..- hes. -t, -.,---., .J
romance Is her t.~-EuE1r A.-E- .v, .-, .,.o -s
"r e.r.~ Irett- American 1pa, stories 9. -i, cN-
.,~'ot O.. al else ,h.- 1.ts. b.. o.. s. ST.. righteous
-.t OF The heed Aueuys IS good. "a, Arrrc4, --.f
rrL = and hurtt sweet. and TINS t,. t-,.- ~, ,r-
come uut eh.r has ta, Au.e1y.. g-c- e, -r- e, IS.
home 4 she hs~ looked :.y Farther tha. ae- own
l9orN'N and Walked or-T il hr~ t.rht-~ ..-d,r
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Means 90 -raNe. a.t e .-.- -..g.e ---,,- ...-,I
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New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 5, 1908

oxen. N1tu I went q. Lex -o.--.~ - -aze -e- e.
..l-.- - 5e married, she he'd e re-gc-e --l -1l-
.-re- man Curse t-.c
The Jasper news., 1908-11-26
ais There Going to Be Any War;"

hands on his handkerchief. But 1t was
not the man nor the suppressed tit
ters of laughter that he recollected
best; 1t was the girl who escorted
him.
She came leading her father by the
arm, the daintiness Of her costume
enhanced by the marks of the work
shop on his coat. She walked smiling
ly forward, completely self-possessed,
with head thrown back, and making
no apologies. Had it not been for the
conversation at the door, overheard
within the room, none would have
supposed that she wished a more cere-
monious appearance. She challenged
with her eyes as she passed her
guests, and to Killers surprise, bound
in conventionality as he always had
been, it suddenly seemed that In all
Of it. there was nothing inappropriate
nor incongruous.
Then came that later hour when he
was introduced to the savant, and the
latter had looked him squarely in the
eyes and given him handshake that
was surprisingly strong. And the
girl! At the first word spoken by her
his heart gave great leap. insistently
demanding that he should know her
better. 1t had been easy to yield to
its call, and he made occasion to be
as near her side throughout the even
ing as was possible. He was to learn
later that she always was with her ia.
ther, nearly always inaccessible, and
sometimes wrapped in such thought
that he could scarcely probe her mind.
The evening of their meeting had
ended as do all evenings; but thence
forth he had sought her. Their &C
Quaintance grew to a more friendly
The Jasper news., 1908-11-26

from his laboratory at The end of the
garden.
Everyone had taken the remissness
with American good humor, laughed
and chatted till a search could be
made, and then given way to the in
ventor's entrance, which was not tri.
umphal. 1t was effected with something
approaching lack of proprieties.
There had been the sound of a high
strung, snarling voice in protest from
the lower end of the drawing room,
which was luxuriously furnished and
presided over by Norma. There had
been a moments silence, then an ex-
clamation loud enough to be heard by
those who were curiously expectant.
We'll, l couldn't help It," the petu-
liant words came. 81 got tired of wait
ing around, and went back to work.
You got me into this mess. You know
don't like dress affairs, and hate
best. So there!"
Everyone had looked at one another
understandingly and smiled when the
eminent scientist and inventor had
been led into the room. Guy, craning
his neck in sudden desire to see this
entry, had a confused picture of
man with a shock of white hair and
long eyebrows, from beneath which
glared eyes of great restlessness, and
also remembered that the dress suit
which had caused so much worry was
stained with freshly spilled chemicals,
and that even as he came the inventor
was furtively wiping pair of grimy
The Jasper news., 1908-11-26

basis, and went steadily forward until
on his part at least 1t eliminated in
love. Sometimes he had the courage
to believe 1t returned. At other times
he grew Respondent in his assault Oh
the portals Of her heart, but now that
war and separation threatened, he
was resolved to bring his siege to the
issue and gain an answer.
A long-drawn whistle Of increasing
volume vibrated through the dusk;
one headlight stared more steadily
than the others which cleaned across
the network Of steel rails beyond and
came swiftly, picking trail to the
great arched shed. With final clang.
ing of its bell, the big locomotive
perspired past him, the whistling
brakes gave harsh grind and the
train came to halt.
Guy hurried back with quick, i'm
patient steps to the Pullman, where
negroes dropped carpeted steps, in
time to see the one for whom he
waited emerge, calm and immaculate
as usual, but with such a gladness OF
welcome in her eyes that he could
barely resist taking her into his arms.
Time might drag, but it always found
her unchanged. In sudden awkward.
ness he took her lighter luggage and
wrap and walked with her to the exit
Of the noisy station, finding all his
carefully formulated sentences for
gotten, and listening to her rather
than saying anything himself.
Almost the first question she asker
him was Of the war; and at this he fel
The Jasper news., 1908-11-26

tinge Of disappointment. 1t was too
impersonal topic for man who had
waited a month for an opportunity to
speak of affection. He would rather
she gave first thought to what he had
been doing, what he was going to do
and what he wished to do. Even when
they reached more quiet place away
from the din of railway traffic and
aside from the rush OF outgoing pas
sengers, she turned toward him with a
grave face and asked for 'the real
latest news"
do tell me-" she said, mot what
people say, or what the officials send
/. out. but the real inside situation. Is
there going to be any war;"
II am afraid so," he answered,
gloomily. "The government is still in.
sisting that there is not much danger
of clash, and backs up It's manifes-
toes by making no preparation what
ever. There has been no attempt to
mobilize a fleet in the Pacific, nor to
assemble other vessels from foreign
ports; but our own advices are that
war Is Inevitable and may come at any
moment"
She did not respond, but seemed
almost to have forgotten him In her
reverie and contemplation of his
words. Nor did she express surprise
and interest when he, gave her seat
in the brougham which waited for
them beside the station gates. Not
till she heard him order the driver to
take them to fashionable cafe did
she return from the land of abstrac-
ton and become vivacious again.
Where are you taking me?" she
asked. Did understand 1t that we
are going to an old friend3 I'm half
The Jasper news., 1908-11-26
Mot Guilty..

Willie is little boy who Is noted In
his neighborhood for his cruelty to
animals. The latest story is that just
for fun he took pair of scissors and
cold-bloodedly cut of kittens tail.
One Of the older girls was reproaching
him for HIS cruelty and telling him
what wicked thing he had done
He fiatly denied doing anything OF
the sert.
why. Willie, how can you tell such
q story?" the girl asked. Everybody
knows you did it,
Il did not! did not" he reiterated
when pressed further. II didn't do
any such a thing. 1t wath dog"
The Jasper news., 1908-11-26

Mrs. Lenora Bodenhamer, r. f. d. L
Box 90, Kernersville, N. G., writes:
81 suffered with stomach trouble and
indigestion for some time, and nothing
that ate agreed with me. / was very
nervous and experienced continual
feeling of Hneasiness and fear. took
medicine from the doctor, but it did me
no good.
~ found in one of your Peruna books
description of my symptoms. then
wrote to DR.. Hartman for advice. He
said l had catarrh Of the stomach.
took Peruna and Manalin and followed
his directions and can now say that !
feel as well as ever did.
81 hope that all who are afflicted with
the same symptoms will take Peruna,
as it has certainly cured me.
The above is only one of hundreds
who have written similar letters to DR..
Hartman. Just one such case as this
entities Peruna to the candid consider.
alton of every one similarly afflicted. II
this be true Of the testimony OF one per.
son what ought to be the testimony of
hundreds, yes thousands, of honest, sim
cere people. We have in our files q
great many other testimonials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03

ley. Dee Clark, Milton l.. Beers, May
Walter, Marie Startup. Joseph Taylor
Ethel Taylor. Cossette Singleton. Ell
mira A. Anderson. Mary c. Anderson.
Leona Swenson, Forest S. Glazier, Dora
Holloway
Propa ratory Graduates-Reno Ferre
Frank keele, Louis Robinson. Lawrence
Hinckley, r.. Franklin Lambert, Jesse
Higgins, Mamie Jennings, Ada King.
Hattie Keller. Violetta Alvey Fret
Hurst. Charles Hurst Flossie Kitchen,
A Il. Palmer. Ira j. Earl. Pearl Biggs
Louisa Rowan, Eva Mortensen, Lloyd
ID. Brown, Herman Sylvester, Edward
Moulton, 7. w. Smith. Augustus Bill
lings, Ambrose Hanchett, Ray F1tz-
gerald, Vern Greenwood, Charles Hatch,
Joseph Kendall, l.. U. BdghilI. Julian
Greer. Daisy Harding, Johannah An
derson. Elmer Anderson, Lynn Peacock,
Pearl Grant, Charles Woolsey, Ruth OIL
sen. Joseph Fitzgerald, Florence Duffn,
Tara Hanrie. Mamie Whitaker, Lyle
Cluff, James 7. Blake, Kate Cox, Emily
Mcintosh, Clell NJ Riddle. Erna Jones,
George Wilson, Violet Harding, Efie
Jensen. Hazel HUFF. MILFORD Stubbs, w.
III. Phillips. Terance Kearns
Special Certificates in Elocutlon--Lu-
Gle Ferguson. Olive Lemon. Beulah
Keller. Bernard Eggertsen, Marie
Clark. Leroy Gardner Lorena Chapman,
Elizabeth Booth Bliss Lewis, Mary
Chopper Ethel Smith, Edith Redd,
Juanlta Johnson.
Certificates in Music-David Reese.
Lora, West, Matte Clark, Mrs. S. w.
williams.
Normal Graduates-Pearl Allen, j. r.
Anderson. A. p Anderson, Matilda An
derson, A. ], Ashman, Samuel Baird
Rosetta Baker, Emma Bayles. Margaret
Bean. Reid Beck. Fay Brimhall. j.
Archie Brockbank. Gertrude Brown. I-o-
rcna Chapman, Hannah Condie Mary
Cropper. Horace f. Day, Elias W.
Erickson. Arthur Hafen. Floss HarmeT,
Anna Huntsman. Vern Hutchings, Ell
Won Jackson. James Jensen, Florence
Jensen. Ellis Il. johnson. Sylvia John
son, C. r. Johnson, Effie Kelsey. Curtis
larson. George W. Larson, Hazel Love-
less. w. w McAllister, r. w. McMul-
lin. Olive Maiben, John f. Metcalf. FL
mer Miller Clara Moore, Leila Moore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
apparently a Continuance Of the
Opposition of the Harri-
man Interests.
FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ncmocrats Hold administration and
pepot Company--Glcnwood Racing
Season Opens Thursday Night.

ogden, June 3.-That the fight
against Simon Bamberger's inter-
rrhan road into Ogden is nothing
more than the continuance of the
hartman fight against the road, is
being shown more each day by the
nerslstant fight that is being carried
IN against the road. When the city
eagnci said that Senator Bamberger
roald not use steam temporarily in
his entrance to ogden, he went to
work to have the track fixed up pre-
paratory to the electrifyng of the
same from Twenty-fifth street to
street, on Lincoln avenue.
A protest was sent To the council
some time ago by the residents on
removal of'the rails which had been
laid by Bamberger, while at the same
time, the information was given out
that MS soon as Bamberger abandon
I'd the track from Twenty-fifth to
street on Lincoln avenue
the ogden Rapid Transit company
would be ready to lay track on the
anne street Rut nothing of this
,ort was done. and Mr.. BAN berger's
men have been engaged during the
past two weeks in getting the track
IN shape preparatory for electrify
ms.
What will eventually he done in
his matter is awaited with interest
" the public. il is very probable
hat something will be done within
he next few days, when Senator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
PROVO DEPARTMENT


D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03

William p. Murdoch, Carl Nelson. W.
Ray Newton, Henry Oberhansley, Hans
j. Peterson. Edith Radd. Polly Rey-
nolds. David G.Smmonds. Ethel Smith,
Heber c. Smell, Ann Snow, Lulu Snow,
Nellie Starr. Georgia Swenson, Lee Il.
Taylor, Reba TeW, Maud Wakefield,
Alonzo r. Wall. Jr.. Margaret Whiting.
Ernest @. wildwood. Carlos Woodward,
Hugh NJ. Woodward. r. L. Woodward,
Edith Young. Anna Edmunds, James II.
Walker.
High School Graduates-Samuel
Baird. Erasmus Borgquist. j. T., Bow
EN-, Heber Gotham, Veda Dixon, b. S.
Eggertsen, Joseph d. Foster, Levi n.
Harmon, Jr.. Newton Jackson, George
W. Larson, Alexander McOmie, Henry
Raile. Ada Rasmussen, Frank l.. Ras-
mussen, Eli F. Taylor.
Commercial School Graduates
Charles B. DeGraff, John T. Green.
Mark II Greene. Thomas william
Hacking, c. W. Love. Jr. G., Gilbert
Medium, d. r. Mitchell, joseph X
Melodies, Eugene Poulsen, Chloe We'll
ker
Graduates from School of Agricul
ture-Rodney Alfred, John s. Chris
Jensen Alexander McOmie. Henry
Rose, Charles Snow, Jr.
Music School Graduates-Walde-
mar Call. Helen Grace. Fern Lewis.
Marcellus Smith. Charles r.. Johnson.
Many excellent vocal and instru-
mental numbers were given by stu
dents, and at the conclusion, Supt
Cummings gave a brief but spirited
and encouraging address.
There was large attendance at
the alumni exercises held in the
tabernacle in the afternoon.
After the exercises the association.
and the entire school and faculty, re-
paired to Temple hill. the site Of
the Maeser memorial building. Inn
pressive ceremonies marked the ded-
icating OF the ground FOR the new
building. Elder John Henry Smith Of
fering the prayer.
The memorable day closed with a
grand banquet and bali in the ev-
ening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
LARGE CLASSGRADUATED
Brigham Young University at Provo
Closes Another Success
full Year.

Provo, Utah Co, June 3.--The COM
msncement exercises of the Brigham
young university We're held yesterday in
be Provo tabernacle. The students
marched from the university, arriving
Ct about 10 o'clock. An immense audi
ence filled the spacious building. which
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion with the Stars and stripes, the
University colors. blue and white. and
with plants and flowers On the speak
ers stand were John Henry Smith.
Jesse Knight and S. l.. Chapman OF the
board of trustees; Supt. of Church
Schools III. II. Cummings, President
George II. Brimhall, and members of
the faculty and other prominent visi-
tors
Elder George Albert Smith delivered
an eloquent address to the students
His theme. An Education Without
God is a Faulty One well elucidated
the position occupied by the B. Y. uni
Nersity on the question of a complete
mental. physical. moral and religious
education. He urged the graduates TO
noble, progressive. honorable, God fear
ing and patriotic lives
A splendid showing of the big schools
progress was made In the annual report
OF President BIimhall. after the reading
Of which degrees. diplomas and certifi
Gates were awarded to the following
graduates:
College william h. Nor
gan, A. b.; j. William Robinson, a. b.:
Sarah Il. Preston A. b., Btna n. Hold
away, A. b.; Ephraim G. Hughes, A. b.
School of Arts and Trades-Leroy
Gardner. Albert Il. Hush, Juanita
Johnson Benjamin Larson.
Training School-Earl g. Bonnet
Lester r. Taylor EDNA $. Howe, Matte
Daley, Margaret Medium, Mary Col
Inns, Muriel c. Bonnet, Laura Hinck-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03

Bamberger will visit Ogden. A temp
orary depot and terminal Is being
erected at Thirty-first street and
Lincoln avenue by the road. and this
viii be used for the present. and an
auto-bus line will be opened from tho
terminal to the heart OF the city and
up to the Bamberger resort In Ogden
canyon. The auto line viii be oper
ated during the summer whenever
there is an excursion to the Lagoon.
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED.
restraining order was issued in
the district court yesterday afternoon
by Judge Howell in the matter Of the
petition of the Utah Billposting COM
pany VS.. W. b.. and May Sawyer,
agents OF the company, to prevent
their destroying any property of the
company and accounting for all mon
les collected The order was made
returnable June IA. with a bond of
$500.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral services over the body
of George w. Battle were held at
the Wilson Westinghouse yesterday
afternoon. The music was furnished
by the ward choir with a solo by
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. The speak
ers were Bishop F.. W. Stratford,
John Homes. George w. Larkin, and
Elder Bingham. The interment was
in the city cemetery.
The funeral services over the body
Of Mrs. Jane Banford, who died in
this city Monday afternoon Of cancer
of the stomach, will be held .tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
First ward westinghouse The de
ceased was 50 years of age. and is
survived by a husband and two chill
dren
The funeral services over the body
of the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hill, who died Monday evening will
be held at the family residence on
Twcnty-third street, between Lincoln
and Grant avenues. Wednesday after
noon.
SALTING o. S. l.. ROADWAY.
Six big tank cars with a sprinkling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
MOUNT PLEASANT.
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE
Death of Niels ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
Joseph McClenahan.
speolal correapondenoe.

Special Correspondence.
MI. Pleasant sanpete CO.. June -
RAY Monsen and Elmer Johansen left
Monday for Salt Lake, where they VIII
attend summer school at the Universal
" Of Utah.
w Il. Wilson OF spanish Fork has
purchased the building and business Of
W. II. Petty.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral of
Joseph McC1cuahnn was held at the
North ward Westinghouse The Wood
mems lodge. OF which he was mem
Der. acted as pallbesrers President c..
X. I.und and Judge j. w Cherry We've
the speakers.
Another OF Mt. Peasants veterans
passed away last evening I'm the person
of Nies Rosentof. His death Was due
20 cancer He was 50 years old ana
lived In Nj. Pleasant for 40 years.
Tho North Sanpeto stake Relief so-
ciety conference is In session today.
Mrs. George Q. Cannon and Mrs. James
OF salt Lake Cty were In attendance
and large representation from the
stake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
LOGAN.
CACHE COUNTY REGISTRARS.
Larsen-Bench Nuptials Missionar,
Social for Clarence q. WaNman.


Special Correspondence.
Logan. Cache Co, June 2.-The couu-
ty commissioners met in regular meet
ing yesterday.
County Supt McCarrey submitted
his estimate for the amount of school
funds that win be needed for the
schools during the year 19OS-9
For teachers salaries ........- $50, $50
Estimated state tax ....-...S2 6, 900
Required county tax .......,s13, $50
petition from c. H. Harris ct. al.
to open road from Richmond to Tren-
ton was tabled. 1t will be taken up in
connection with other petitions relat-
ing 10 the same road.
COUNTY REGISTRATION AGENTS.
The following persons were named
and appointed registration agents
Mt. Home. Julian Bair.
Mendon. Mrs. Rhoda X SOrenson
Lewiston, Mrs Gertrude Judkins.
Newton, Mrs. Elizabeth Funk
Richmond. No. l. W. X. Burnham;
district No. 2. Eli Webb.
Avon, George w. Davis.
Benson, T. II. Reese.
College. c. w. Dunn.
Coveville, j. C. Allen
Hyde Park, Alma Balls.
Greenville. Ciottfred Weirman.
Hyrum, District No. !, II. II. Peter
sen, Sr.; District No. 2, Jamima Uns-
worth.
Millville, Eugene Johnson
Mt. Sterling. John BEDFORD.
Paradise, David ]. James
Peterboro, District No. /. Hans An
derson; District No. ,, o. f. Nye.
Providence, Joseph r. James
Wheeler. Emeline Kent.
Trenton. X. Il. Butler
WeIlsvilIe District No. /. c. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03

Wright, Mary Nelson, Frederick VIII
liam Harrison, Ellzabetk Galbruth and
Bcrtran1 Donald Rathbun.
a very large crowd attended the ex-
crcisos. Prof O. e. Swanson deliv-
cred the address.
SUICIDE OF OLD MAN.
A. w. Heines n man about IS years
of age. who came TO Evanston some
months ago from Morgan, Utah. and
who had recently started repair shop,
committed suicide by taking morphine
May 20. II Is n case Of poor old man
becoming worried and respondent over
financial matters, and trouble IN his
family caused 10y the death Of daugh.
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03

Mae Alberta Holman of Minneapolis
w T. Bromley and Sadie Cassidy,
both of American Fork.
The Utah county newspaper men who
had an outing ar Castillo Monday VIII
meet at I.ehi Monday, the 18TH TO effect
permanent organizations
Harry Mcclure and George Terry,
transient young men, brought from
Spanish Fork. where they entered n
house and stole some articles were SEN
fenced tn 90 days in the county jail
The speakers at the tabernacle SCR
vices ON Sunday were Bishop ,. IL.
Berg and Elder H. Il. Eggertsen'
COACH TEETzEL FELrClTATED.
{. T.. Teetzel. coach of the B Y.
u, was presented by the students Of
the athletic department with a beauti-
full gold watch as a token of esteem In
which he is held by them. The faculty,
not to be outdone by the students.
presented Mr.. TeetZel with beautiful
album of views of Provo and vicinity,
each of The teachers wrote verse eX.
pressing esteem and appreciation of
his labors. Coach Teetzel goes To the
A. G. t.. next year, and Fred Beunion,
Utah's star athlete, viii succeed Mir.
Teetzel.
BOARD OF EQUALIzATION
The county commissioners will sit
as board of equalization to hear COM
plants 10 the assessments for Spanish
Fork, Goshen, Thistle, Clinton. Tucker
Cotton aud Salem, June 4: SpTngVillo
and Mapleton. June .; Payson. Lake
Shore, Benjamin. Spring Lake and
Santaquin. June 8: Provo, June s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-03
FRIENDS OF
MISSIONARIES,

Have You friend OF acquaintance In
your former field OF labor, 10 whom
you would like 10 send copy
OF the Saturday or the semi
Weekly News? III so, take pd-
ynn.aRe OF our special oner made 70
aid tho gpat missionary work. We
send the paper one year TO any point In
The United States, Canada OF Mexico AZ
half price, 81 90 This does not apply
20 points where there are regular
wards or stakes Foreign postage eS-
ira.