davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
NOTES

mrhc Dukes Motto the forthcoming
navel by Justin Huntly Mccarthy, VIII
he the second novel by this author 70
uppear within year, its Immediate
Predecessor being "Secraphiea. IN
spite however, of their closencss OF
publication there is no hurried work.
manship in The Dukes Motto, the
plot of which has maintained q deep
hold upon Mr.. Mccarthy for many
years. The new novel is announced for
publication by the Harpers during the
latter fortnight IN August.
Holman Day, author of King spruce,
the novel Of the Maine lumber woods,
which has proved a big book on the
Harper list this season, tells a. splendid
story OF the sort of men real woodsmen
are. A priest who was making his
missionary rounds from camp to camp
arrived one day IN crew of, French
Canadians and set up his altar in the
cook camp. '.Woodsmen," explained
Maj. Day, have no money in camp
they are paid in Il lump in the spring:
and when the priest was ready to de-
part each man of the so gave the faith
er an order for 81, this to be cashed III
the company's city office. One of the
firm Of operators happened to be in
camp.at the time, and, taking the usual
raternal interest in The men that en-
ploycrs in the big woods display, in
formed them that the amount was too
large. Twenty-Five dollars, he said, was
enough for the priest, considering how
nard choppers have to work for their
money, and further declared that he
would not honor orders above that
amount What do you suppose the men
DID then" Gave the priest orders
amounting to 500, just double the first
subscription. and said they would not
touch at cant-dog until the orders
were o-kd, And the operator, under
Standing woodsmen pretty well, gave
IN.
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
THE LATE MRS. LOUISE FERGUSON.

news OF the death Of Mrs Ferguson which recently
we" o
Lake Mrs Ferguson
survivor being H.
the Deee National Bank, of ~ NJ.
bellies her circle
actor andt
he
with
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
MAGAZINES

The Youths Companion for this week
has for its opening number Il story in
which dog poses as first character.
and WHICH is Of interest throughout.
other tales are included in the number,
and the special article is on Public
Schools in England" by Horace Annes-
ley Nacheli Current topics is "A de-
partment full Of memorable things and
the children's page furnishes its usual
entertaining matter for the little ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
The FOUNDATION OF STRENGTH
OF THE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF UTAH

Tbs College is becoming known for IFS
rapidly increasing attendance, for its high
scholarship FOR the enthusiasm OF faculty and
Students and for generas healthy morality
pesvadinG the entire institution
College work begins Septembes is. En-.
srance fee $500. Catalogue and circulars
free upon request. letter 60 The President
will receive careful attention.. Write today
TIE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LOGAN, uTa4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
BOOM IN BUDDHISM.

q singular phase OF literary pro
duction during the last year or so is
the large number of works on Budd-
hism, -Four large tones on this sub
iect have recently appeared in Eng
land and this. coupled with tn" adj
vent of Il Buddhist priest in London
to convert the ChmNians seems
very significant, Publishers are not,
as a rule, mere philanthropists, and
when books are brought out. it goes
without saying that they are Intended
10 meet definite public demand.
That the English public wants to read
about Buddhism is, therefore, quite
evident. These four books are nv
distinguished scholars their respec-
tive authors being Prof Rhys David
Bishop GopleSton of Calcutta, the
Rev a. Lloyd and another author
who preserves anonymity. | Is ratll-
er singular that Buddhism should be
meeting with a big revival In these
DAYS In England, especially in this
scientific century.
CHARLES OGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
DOZENS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
THE DREAMER.

,r,, ,Irconcr dreamed and the busy world
passed by mocLius smile,
n went in scurcl, OF the worlds rewards,
mr. t,c dreamer dreamed the while.
,,o .., tlc world as the world should be,
When longer years had r,in,
An, tJc world but paused in It's work to ask:
pray, what has the dreamer donc3"
,-ct ever the dreamer dreamed his dream,
mill In some wonIrous
AZ lie water sprlnging in dceps Of earth,
FINDS passage to upper day
mo ,rconcrs dream found the man OF power
MS strange mems lives arc knit
,y,o knew not dreamer but took his dream
and transformed the world with H..
Til, world bows down the man Of power
Forgotten the dreamer lies
Vet the dream lie dreamed is the secret force
nv '''7 The BclInan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

iHS, sept $:
MIsC,E,J,T A NEDIis
Ailen--Celtic Art.
Rihle-Modcrn Readers Bible. ed. BY
Moulton,
Engineers Society of Western Penn
sylvana-Prnceedings. la07-S
Morley-Critieal Miscellanies. vol.
Royce-Philosophy Of Loyalty.
FRENCH
-
Halevy- Grquette
Lucas. ed.-OXford Book of French
Verse.
UTAH DEPARTMENT..
Autumn Leaves vol ia
C;oodwjn's weekly vols. and 10
pincbnt--J 90 Mnrmo,,u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
DENVER AND RETURN $4,000,

Via ID. & R. &. Sept. 18th and 9th.
Final limit returning Sept. goth Stop
overs allowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 81 volumes will be add
ed TO the public library, Tuesday morn
In J,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-20
MYSTIC SHRINE
ANNUAL SESSION
The Two Shrines i'm Arkansas, With
Combined Membership OF About One
Thousand. Will Send Il Large Dele.
CATION to the st. Paul Meeting.

The thirty-fourth annual meeting OF
the Imperial Council of the Ancient
Arabic Order of the Mobiles Of the Mys-
tic Shrine will be held in st. Paul,
Mimi, July IA to II.
Shrines in this state are Sahara, To-
Gated at Pine Bluff, and Al Amin, in
Little Rock The combined member
ship of the two shrines is about 1000.
A great many of them, as we'll as other
citizens of the State, will attend the
imperial council meeting in st. Paul.
The official sessions will be held tho
first two days and the other two days
will be devoted exclusively to sight
seeing and entertainments. The peo-
pie of st. Paul and Minneapolis are
preparing for a most elaborate series
of entertainments, and there will be
nothing omitted that can add TO the
pleasure of the visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-20
ROCK TO
SUPPORT Pine BLUFF
Travelling Men of That City See Defeat Ahead and vote
to Endorse This City as the 1909 Meeting Place OF
tho Trave1ers-This City Can Win Without Capital
City's Help-May Be "stall'-What the fapeiS
Say.

saw of the action of the Capital CITY
Travellers:
Several Of the Travellers were loath
to give up the convention, as they have
been anxious to secure 1t for Llttla
Rock. but they finally decided Pine
Bluff had the first claim on the conven-
ton.
George r. Brown, secretary OF the
Board of Trade, stated that no matter
if the local delegation should endorse
Pine Bluff as the next meeting place,
the Little Rock business men would
extend an invitation to the Travellers
to come here. The Travellers will go
TO the convention in force and will ask
only that they be allowed to name
the officers this year. They will give
as their reasons for wanting the ofil'
GERS in this city, that the coming yea:
will be one during which the legisla-
ture meets and the officers will be able
to do more work if they are here dur
ing the sessions Of the legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-20

WILLIE KELLER, ONE OF THE EEST TYPES
OF THE NATURAL BATSMAN.
still be hraced This is considered the
ideal position for a batter. Neither 81
Them ever pulls away. Both face the
ball and, as Il rule, meet it squarely.
Brcsnahan and Donlin of the New
York Giants are two of the greatest
litters ia the National league and are
what are called vicious swingers. Brcs-
nahan has absolutely no fear He
runs right int" the ball and when
he plants his bat sQuarcly against it q
scorchins line drive follows Nobody
hits q ball with more force than Bres-
nahan.
Donlin stands with his feet abou:
one foot apart and usually holds the
bat perfectly rigid at his waist, slant
ing at an angle of about forty-hye de
grees He can either chop or swing
hard with the same degree of accura-
cy. Donlin is said to be the greatest
natural hitter in the business. He
says lie has no idea how he does it.
George Stone of the st. Louis, Ameri-
cans has a Leffrcs crouch at bat. He
puts terrific amount of weight into
one of his blows. swinging with his
shoulders and smashing a line with
fearful force.
His position has been termed awk-
ward. ineleGant and not conducive TO
good hitting. Still. Stone is one OF
| the greatest batters in the American
| league.
Lajoie is the personification of grace
and elegance at the bat, He has that
careless. indifferent method which at
tracts and is devoid of nervousness. but
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-20
BAT TING IS A elf
Teaching Will Not Make Hitter
Who Has No Natural Talent.
GREAT BATSMEN COMP AIRED.
Iumley and Keller Two Of the Ees.
Types of Natural Batters-taIoie.
the Artist-Wagner Uneainly, but
Wonderful SIugger-Ty Cobb.

Types of Natural Batters-Ga! o'e'
the Artist-Wagner Uneainly, but
Wonderful Siugeer-Ty Cobb.
Batting is Il natural gift, and to tee
n success the player must be allowed
to swing the willow in his own sweet
way.
Managers have been hired, coaches
have been engaged, but all to no avail.
No man can successfully teach the
Young how to hit. In many cases i'm
provement has been shown, but 80
teacher ever turned out great hitter
unless TIN. pupil was naturally endoW-
ed with that great gift Of driving the
ball where the tielders amt" To he
successful batter a ball player must
have an eye that naturally gauges am
giles, speed and distance His arm
must work in unison with his eye.
When he possesses those faculties be
has the qualifications for a good bat
ter.
Take the great batters of today and
YOU will find that no two of them
stand at the plate alike. Long since
a useless waste Of time to attempt Il
correction Of habits early acquired.
TO be successful ball player must do
everything in a perfectly natural man
ner.
The greatest failing of all batters is
what is technically known as pull
ing" This is believed to have come
from early timidity at the plate, due
to a fear Of being hit The puller
will face the pitcher with both feet
souarcly in the box. The minute the
bali is pitched he will voluntarily pull
his forward leg out to one side. there
by losing his aim and miSjudgin2 the
speed or location of the ball. This IS
very common among pitchers, as they
fear getting hit on the arms. This is
one of the main reasons why pitchers.
rs Il rule. are unsuccessful batters
Still. YOU will find some of the great
LitterS of today with Il touch OF the
pu]linc fault Some of them find 1t q
natural way to hit and manage to keep
right up in the hitting percentages
Harry Lumlcy Of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals and Willie kecler of the New
York Americans have somewhat of n
similar pose at the bat. Both stand
with their feet together and are able
to step either way with either foot and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-20

4 ride on an up-t0-date Figure
Eight is a supreme delight. The one
ut Forest Park "opens May 1sth) COM
pares favorably with any in the coun-
try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-20
9To Ia.
n. s1he Kind You have Always Bought
' ss': :; ''' ZHAzzzz1

Better stay in Saturday night and
save that money for the Park open.
ing, Monday, Nay 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-20
FKSO
Duffy's Pure Malt \

an absolutely pure staton Of matted gran great care oeng @
thus destroying germ and producing pgesd hquo 1ooo
most and nvgorator known to
its paaabiy and freedom rom
by the sensitive stoah
typhoid malaria form OF stomach
and lungs and all rundown and
1t is prescribed o ooetofs anu
recoqnzed as the greatest family medicine everywhere
druggist, or dealer 1o Dy fu
absolutely pure mednal
sealed bottles ony-never IN ou f s'oo' A
Old Chemist on the LABEL make sure INC sea- ve
Consulting PHYSICIAN of an
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roene1' /" l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
Coming Copper Coins for Philippines

SAN FRANCISCO, September "a
After several weeks of preparation for
the first copper work ever undertaken
at the local mint. the coming of copper
centavo pieces for the Philippines has
begun Within thirty days the circulat-
ing medium of the islands will have
been increased by 1000. 600 OF the Fill
pino pennies. the output ranging be-
tween 10000 and 10000 daily. II is
anticipated that orders from Wash hing
ton will soon be received directing the
coinage of 10 and % ccntaVo pieces,
fractional silver currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24

Sea board shops here is effective today
the company retaining only men suffi-
cient to make necessary repairs. En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
REMOVING WRINKLES
BY MASSAGE TREATMENT
Feeding the Tissues With Nourishing Creams
Brings About the Best Results

the first fingers are down on the tenn
pies by the tip of the eyebrows, while
the little fingers are near the edge of
the hair. This is repeated many times
always following the same ere. but rails
ing the line so that the very top of the
forehead as we'll the lower part is
rubbed. The upward stroke is to be bit
harder than the downward for care must
be taken not to drag the muscles down.
Massaging the Cheeks.
When massasins the cheeks the fingers
rest first on the bones under the eyes and
the same circular line is followed as was
used on the forehead For the lower part
the thumbs are pushed against the jaw
bones. and the upward circle is done over
the cheeks. A finish is given TO that part
by placing the thumb within the cheek
and with the fingers of the same hand
very gently rubbing and manipulating to
stimulate the muscles and tissues there
without hruising them 1t is we'll to CON
unue the massage TO the throat. putting
the fingers together there and drawing
each hand toward the corresponding ear
Severe rotary motion directly under the
chin is also desirable to prevent breaking
down of the flesh there and the prom
lnence OF those cores that are the first
TO indicate advancing age.
This massage should be given every
night for fifteen minutes if any permanent
results are to be accomplished
When flesh building is desirable owing
TO the face being thin. drinking glass of
warm. not hot. milk on going to bed NAV
aid much in the Improvement But a
woman might quite well understand
that she will never get rid of wrinkles if
she intends worrying There is nothir z
that will so quickly affect the face as to
of them must be secured to effect a
wrinkle cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
0ne-Button Gloves.

One-button gloves are worn with the
very long transparent tulle sleeves if one
is very particular to the nicely of each
detail, for the edge of the glove must not
be seen through the tulle above the ruche
that hens 1T. Even with linen and white
flannel or serge gowns for the shore and
country. the odd little garment to match
the skirt is SO often 81 >evIess that the
arm is still bare to the shoulder under it's
fine tulle null sleeve. Every sort of
collar mounts as high as possible about
chin ears and hair behind. frill COM
pleting its upper edge.-Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
Fashions for the Highlands.

From Taller.
Highland tweeds. including Bannock
burns, SutherlaEds and homespuns. are
ideal fabricating mediums for shooting
costumes. the heather mixtures with
their lovely red, brown and copper tints,
being indescribab bly, fascinating. Coats of
the Norfolk persuasion. either semi or
tight fitting, provided with belt and
shoulder pieces that terminate in the
cutest lite pockets Imaginable have
received La Modes sanction. and with
them are worn becoming caps fashioned
of the same material or of corduroy
velvet Of a contrasting shade relieved
with iridescent tufts of feathers or cou-
teau uuillS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
Lace Curtains.

Lace curtains are of interest just now
to housekeepers who must renew their
window draperies. In looking over the
fall display. the Nottinghams are particu-
larly striking. These curtains are always
associated with the crude imitation OF
lace, but those on exhibition bear no re-
lation whatever 10 the old time Noting
ham, for they are of such chaste designs
and perfection of weave one would not
have believed them Nottinghams except
50 80 a pair are really beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24
SHAKES HANDS WITH 100000.
Prohibitionist Candidate Chain
Takes Treatment for Lame Arm.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. september "A
Eugene w. Chafin. prohibition candidate
for president. while in St Joseph took
treatment from an osteopath for lame
arm and shoulder. caused, he SAID. by
shaking hands with 900 600 persons since
his campaign began.
He spoke to large crowd in the Y. NJ.
c. A hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-24

The graceful frock pictured OF pale gray pannc CLOTH
but the design would we'll for lightweight broadCOt.
any OF the allsk k-and wool materials The bodice
OF the simply trimmed but the little embroidered
pieces each side of the yoke added much to the ef
feet Of the gown. the colorng well chosen Heavy
gray used foundation for this embroidery the
work being carried conventional shades OF
gray little black orange, green and gold. The buttons
either side of the front almost covered with
broercd web gray silk The little loops of gray
and the yoke of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-17
POLICE COURT CASES.

Only two out of the seven cases on
the calendar this morning at Police
Court were decided. The rest were
either nolle pressed or continued to
the Circuit Court. August Sheldon,
charged with burglary, waived exam
ination and was committed to the Cir
cult Court for trial. Peter Corney, a
young Hawaiian who has been leading
an idle and dissolute life, was sent to
the reform school for the rest of his
minority Kaneke and Oshima Toni
charged with violating the liquor law
were committed to the Circuit Court
for trial. The charges against Techi-
mura and Nakagawa for violating the
liquor law, were nolle pressed. One
drunk was fined SO and costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-17
SHIPPING
JAPANESE
WATER FRONT is STIRRED OVER
SHIP ASTRAL'S PLAN TO TAKE
ORIENTAL CREW.

A fine of thousands of dollars may
await the Standard Oil ship Astral up
on arrival at New York if she leaves
here with a Japanese crew.
The law is explicit and anyone land
ing Japanese of the excluded class in
the United States is liable to heavy
penalty.
If the Japanese signing on the Astral
are in reality sailors they are exempt
are out of the excluded labor class-but
so far the evidence is that there will
be trouble for the Astral at New York
unless she is absolutely certain of
shipping bona fide Japanese sailors
here.
Already four Japanese who have ap-
piled to sign articles aboard the Astral
have been shown to have purchased
their discharges in the open market,
from real Japanese sailors who has no
further use for them.
Neither Inspector in Chief of Immi-
grafton Raymond Brown nor U. s.
Shipping Commissioner H. N. Almy
can prevent Captain Dunham of the
Astral signing on a Japanese crew if
he desires, but, that the master of the
ship may not act blindly, and that he
may be given the opportunity of avoid
ing trouble, it is being ascertained here
whether or not the alleged sailors
signing on the Standard Oil ship are
bona ffde, or are men seeking admis-
sion to the United States mainland
through thus signing on.
The Bureau of Navigation, cooper
ating' with the immigration Depart
ment, requires Shipping Commission
ers to keep account of Japanese ship
ping on vessels and to furnish data
when possible as to their real inten-
| tions.
AS stated yesterday in The Star,
there are forty sailors ON "the beach,
who might be drawn from for an AS
| trail crew and some of them are men
discharged from the Astral who would
be willing to return.
Incidentally, when Captain Dunham
paid off his crew he gave them all V.
G., very good, on their discharges. The
reason forJwanting Japanese, of course,
is that they will sign for small wages.
Rockefeller needs the money" said
an American sailor this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-17
HURT At DAM,
WANTS DAMAGES
PORTO RICAN LABORER SUING
CONTRACTOR WHITEHOUSE FOR
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

The trial of a damage suit instituted
by Cabalino Mejea against L. M.
Whitehouse for $4,000, was begun this
morning before Judge De Bolt and a
jury consisting of the following citi-
zens Chas. Lucas, w. F. Lemon, A.
G. Kannegresser, H. Kaai, w. w.
Buckle, j. F. Soper, w. E. Kimball, s.
X. Kamakau, e. V. Dunn, e. o. White,
Geo. Lishman and T. G. Mcclure.
The plaintiff is a Porto Rican who
was employed as laborer on the Nuu-
anu dam construction under Contrac-
tor Whitehouse. On July 80, 1907, he
was caught by the caving of an exca-
walton and sustained a broken hip
from which he claims not to have yet
recovered.
r. M. Harrison is attorney for the
plaintiff and Thompson e Clemons foI
the defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-17
PASSES
INHOUSE
DELEGATE KUHIO NOTIFIES GOV.
FREAR OF PASSAGE OF Is YEAR
LEASE LAW.

A cable from Delegate Kalanianaole
for Governor Frear reached here today
stating that the House had passed the
15-year leasehold amendment to the
Organic Act.
This is a bill which was introduced
in Congress at the instance of Cover
nor Frear and extends the time in
which the Territory may lease agri-
cultural lands from to Is years. The
passage of the bill by the House prac-
tically assures its becoming law, and
will be of considerable Importance to
the Territory inasmuch as it will en-
able lands to be developed which at
present cannot be owing to the short
time of lease which in many cases
will not justify a lessee in clearing
the lands and irrigating 1t for the crops
it will yield in the time given. The
bill makes it optional with the gov
ernor whether the full term of Is
years is granted on any particular
lease, or a fraction of this time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-17
.NICKLEODEUM men
LOSE THIER APPEAL
MUST PAY FIVE DOLLARS A LICENSE FOR RUNNING
MOVING PICTURE sHows-s UPRENIE COURT
EACH DAYS SHOW CoNsTTT UTEs SEPARATE PERFORMANCE
WHICH MUST

A decision of the Supreme Court
this morning was a very severe blow
to the nickleodeum men, and may
close some of the places where crowds
of people have been enjoying moving
pictures lately. The decision, which Is
in the test case of Stuart TAFT VS..
Treasurer Campbell, holds that the
shows are liable for a license fee of
$5 per day,-about three times what a
saloon license costs.
Tait's concern have been paying the
s. per day under protest, while a test
case was appealed. The opinion Of the
court, by Chief Justice Hartwell, gives
the following ruling, under which some
of the small nickleodeum places may
have to quit:
"Only one license fee of So a day
should be charged, or is charged, for a
daily exhibition for which but one ad-
mission fee is taken. 1t is only by in
sisting that the exhibition which oc.
cuptes 40 minutes is a complete per.
Torrance for which a license fee of 81
might be charged that the plaintiff