davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake ifYou
Follow This Salt Lake City
Citizens Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
II you nave pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
II time to act and no time to exreri-
ment. These:are all symptoms Of kid
ney trouble, and you should seek a
remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
To use No need totexperiment 1t has
cured many stubborn cases in. Salt Lake
City. Follow thti advice of a Salt Lake
city citizen End be cured yourself.
Mrs. j. ". Balm, living at 94S West
second South street, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, says: 81 have been troubled
with pain in my back for some time,
TOT which tried numerous remedies
without tinding relief l was told to
Try Doan,s Kidney Pills and procured
pox at f. ]. Hills drug store They
cured me and am glad to give them
my recommendation" CFrom statement
given July IL, 1867
A5PERAfANENTEC URE.
&. On Sept. IL, 1907. Mrs. Balm confirmed
ner previous statement saying: II
nave never had any return of kidney
complaint since Doa?'s Kidney Pills
cured me and think / have been the
means Of helping others suffering from
the same complaint. am glad to re-
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
Z New New York, sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan's--arr
take no othe:,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
Vast Wealth Of Novel Heroes
Heroine With $6OO,OOOa Year
Our London Literary Letter.

wrote book which he called IA Man
of Mark" He could not find anyone
to publish this for him, and finally.
after 1t had been rejected by a number
Of publishers, he determined to bring
the book out at his own expense He
found publisher willing to put his
name on the front page Little was
heard of this first book. ana for some
time, he debated whether he would fol-
low q literary career or not. He was
coming out of the law courts one day
when the plot for The Prisoner OF
Zenda' flashed into his mind He be-
gan on the story at once, and the book.
when completed, proved a great sue
cess. After that. various publishers
asked him to write books for them,
and his success was assured. Though
he reads law even today out of pure az
lection for his old profession. he has
definitely abandoned all idea of ever
returning to the legal profession. He
makes a very good income from his
books--soma say $4,000 a year-and
everything he produces is eagerly
snapped up.
HIS RECENT BOOKS.
The recent books which Anthony
Hope has produced are not considered
on par With his carly work and
his Dolly Dialogues will probably,
never be surpassed. Nevertheless.
there is always a big sale for book
with Anthony Hope" on the cover
and his revenue is assured. His for
tunes, however. are an exempllficationa
of the lottery of letters Many of
Mr.. Hopes friends reprosch him fer
having departed in his recent work
from the early charm OF the Dolly
Dialogue type of book. He still de-
votes himself TO portraying high life,
however. as the heroine OF his latest
book has the modest" income OF $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

Rosemary Washburn, and published
by the Frank Allapen Genealogical
company, OF three West Forty sec
ond street. New York. These broch-
ures are illustrated, printed on hand
made Italian paper. and sold for 81.
Some of the titles announced are:
Jay Goud's Ancestry, The Goelets in
Kew York. the Stillmans. Washing
TONS Ancestry, Lincoln's Ancestry.
Genealogy by Photograph, The Royal.
TEACHERS. The Beekmans' The Scher--
merhorns Papal Nobility in New York,
The Client Of the de Pysters. The
I Phelps, The roppings, and Washburn
OF Ludlow. Vermont.
The volume on MIR. Taft's ancestry
shows the Republican candidate for
Presidents of4oId Massachusetts stock
the first American Taft having been
one of the founders of STendon. The
'fafts We're active in colonial and rev
olutionary days. Chapters are also
given on the TorIey. Raw SON. Wilson.
Grindail Tooker Cheney. and Emer-
son families from all of which Mr.
Taft descends. He was { cousin of
Ralph Waldo Emerson. he seven
Illustrations include two postrats Of
Mr.. TAFT.
Before Marriage" by Mrs. Adolphe
Hoffman. Cloth 35c net. Vir Publish
Ing company, 1904 Land Title building.
Philadelphia, Penn.
This dainty little volume is address
ed by Christian mother to lier son
on the eve of his marriage, 1t gives
chaste advice to both the prospective
husband and his bride. and its mes
sage will prove most helpful in bring
ing happiness and permanence into tho
sacred relation upon which they are
about TO enter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
MAGAZINES

According to Charles Edward Russell,
marriage of the Duke of Marlborough
and Hiss Vanderbilt was planned for
& a date that would result in the great.
est possible publicity. The anecdote
that Mr.. Russell relates is one of many
touching upon the marriage of Ameri-
can girls to titled foreigners, that he.
has Spiinked through an unusually
caustic article in The Red Book Mag
Aazine for October. entitled Billions for
Bad Blue Blood The subject of the
article is the men of title who lure.
our girls by the glitter of their heraldry
and what Mr.. Russell says of them.
based on first hand knowledge, makes
rather startling reading. The series
that Mr. Russell is writing on Internal
tional marriages for The Red Book
Magazine began in the September is
sue III the present October number,
the subject takes on new Interest,"
and the article is worth more than
casutl consideration.
believe in a. republic, says Mrs. As
tor in the November Delineator and L
believe In a republic Ia which money
has great deal to say, as in ours,
Money represents with us energy and
character: it is acquired by brains and
untiring effort: it is kept intact only by.
the same means. / We're well if Flu
rope were nbued more with the Amer
lean ideas of money power-1 do not
saw idcals-that is another thing. But
American Ideas about developing the
natural resources of the country and
their conlmon-senSe notions about
work would bring about great things
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

I last bulletin, a large number OF un-
| usually good matrices of the above cut.
| These they will be glad to supply on
| application.
| The great attention which Holy Or
! dersn Is attracting in the United States
| on account of its treatment of many
present-day questions will make Miss
| Corelli's views on America doubly ILL.,
teresting. she refers to this country
! several times in her new book. She
| says.
| America is like n halfgrown boy
I who is all collar and tie and proud Of
mis- pants. Fl Is pockets are full of string
and marbles. and he thinks them wall
liable property. He pulls them out eve
ry few minutes and looks at them with
pride He shows them to YOU, and
charities over them, saying: See what
I've got. But remcmbcr.-he's only
boy. When he's a man, he's as likely
as not to be the finest creature In the
wurld!"
Now in the southern states Of
America there is q great reSulsioil
against the drink. because of the fire.
auency of outrages on women by me-
arocs. Drink has been proven to be
generally at the bottom of these re-
voting crones, and the citizens or
Georgia have voted out the drink al
gethcr. Don't forget that the governor
who signed the bill signed away a large.
personal income of his own derived
from the selling of liquor! / think his
name will be found in the Book of Life
somewhere."
George Sylvester Niereck the poet,
has. sailed for Germany, his first return
TO his native land since he left it at
ten years Of age. He says his recol-4
lections of the old country are of the
dlmmest, his coming to America being
at the age when the newer and inten-
ser experience was most likely 10 eff
face the older. Mr.. Viereck has re :
ceived letter from Arthur Symons.
who says of The House Of the YAM
pirc:"
THE idea is one I quite believe IN.
in the metaphysical sense and ~.
have often said that the general ill.,
telligence of England has suffered that
we may have one Shakespeare and one
ColcridSe. But you have made a real
" Impressive story of a symbol. II ra-
Their suggests Wilde. but Wilde would
nave spoilt it by decoration and left it
vague al the end There is certainly
| force in 1t. and it insists on being read
strlight through
Mrs Louis Coulson has written a
song entitled Our Leaders, to be
sung to the tune of'Rally Around the
| Flag. BOYS, and published in pam
| phlet form to be used in the coming
| Political campaign. IT is dedicated
| 10 the leaders in one OF the national
parties, and their pictures adorn the
outside leaves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

in Europe. Best OF all. there is the
American idea demonstrated about us
every day, that each man can bring
happiness and comfort to himself and
to those ne loves il he will only set
about it. and that education, books,
pictures, travel, are all within his
reach.
/ can speak With authority about our
young people. [ have always kept&m
close touch With them. They are of Il
new age and often have ideas different
from - own old, conservative ones.
80 ~ are full OF health and album
fytlt spirits. embOdiments Of the new
age OF athletic development ana out
ot-dool sport. 1t is perhaps true that
they frequently 90 into excess in
amusement. but they are not degener-
ate ana they are not vicious. Our
sbn.insss n .al,i,p care ~ thni, larna
:; =,
~, Is.,,,as> ~.
-, "
49, -, ~
go
n ttl,,.. ta,,,,i,t
=, ,,,,u :" ~
~, ,t',,, -rl,ara :, 81 ,,,,,a;, -,
81 ~ WI 20 ~
tie a'u .ie
~ ~. ~ "o.it4 -.
,, ~ % NY lii1iiS i
:, - !.
-
~ ZOOS up'iil list atlailey Mofh as an
iii'l'''i1'.li. ftlt " lhsti lives, when
o.'i . u y ,is tihe ~ 'lit mat
~ lomii sii.i
couH liS' ti! " fsti itr La'iiiiies %
Ci,iidt''il s'ila sPsIsoiiaiiS supeiNlse. Irelr
Eedacatioh at nome during the cfltlcal
carry 5'sstsss = ileF are IN rove Win
< ttp!t NUS aLas ailu ueNoteA 70 tnelf IN
tcr.'sts.
YES. nave heard lnat our young
Women siloRe dno drillk ana 90 other
tcriiple thlngs- kno" great many
o. mem a'ld Know them very well; l
nave known them since they We're
born. and | am quite sure there is not
one IN my circle VINO Is q cigarette
nend or who drinks TO excess.
CAN YOU #SPELL2
n Won ,h,n,, ,o,I c,,, ss,. son,oi,o1y
IN ,listnte the foiIouing t,,,,,,Ia ~ 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

Special Correspondence.
ONDON, Oct. lone Of the au-
tl,ors most talked about JUS
now-but for no very particular
reason. perhaps-is Anthony
Hope. whose Great Miss Driver Is
seen on the book-stalls. The rise and
progress of Anthony Hope is an inter
csting psychological study. Hc Is
I.ondoner OF the Londoners. and has
q love for the metropolis which only
Charles Lamb or DR.. Johnson could
have equaled, When everybody who
is anybody rushes off to the various
continental watering places. anthony
Hope sticks To London, and may be
seenf'-as the sensational novels say
strolling about the streets of the city,
preferably in the district of the Strand.
He lives today,in a fine mansionin Bed
ford Square, just around the corner
from the British museum.
The early adys of Anthony Hope
found him devoted to legal lore. and
he would have followed the somher
profession. but for tftatfact that he did
not make a hit when he first begun
TO practise. Having lot of time on
his hands. ana no overwhelming rush
of clients to seek his legal advice, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
BOOKS

The following is the opening para
graph Of a story which appeared in the
July issue of one of the most eminent
of American magazines: magazine
which has enjoyed a distinguished his
tory.
"Blithe dabbel though she had been
IN person enthusiasms, the Young wo-
man was this time in the bright snare
OF no personality: she was in the logi-
cal grasp of y document. Two days out
from New York. she had presented the.
shining tower of her intention to her
cousins readily conjactured ASSAULT
and had since then remained inmov-
able. Yet all that she had so suddenly
seized was the letter that Eugene Der
mody, whom she had met three times.
and scarcely given u thought to had
sent her and which she had read only
after the, steamer had sailed.''
And this in periodical Which had
the honor Of printing Mr. ThacEeray's
The Newct mes and Mr.. Du Maurier':;
s",rrilby.''5t
a rather ludicrous circumstance, oc-
curing at a Chinese funeral in Canton,
was witnessed rat long ago by Frederic.
S. Isham, auth \ Of ."rhe LADY of tha
Mount. All Chinese want big funerals:
and many estates are almost reduced to
nil by the time the dear departed has
bean ostentatiously borne TO the final
resting place. Theceremony the novel
list witnessed was unusually preten-
tious. There were scores of men in.
line: dozens of Gagged doves. many var
icties of flowers. sweets and CONNECTIONS
and all the diversified trapings dear to
the .'heathen' sense of what Is fit and
proper The coffin, a mighty sacropila-
gus. WAS carried. on great poles by
about so men and to add to the eff
5fectivenes:5 Of the spectacle, directly in
front of the pall-bcarers a brass band
footed noisly. as the procession made
It's way through the town. But what
was it playing? Snntches from two
step2--Yes: and there was no doubt
about it!--As they bnS that erst-
while mandarin on, the triumphant
strains Of .Therell be a Hot Time"
rang proudly out
Eden Phillpou's new novel of Dart.
moor, which Moffat, Yard & company
will publish next month. is just out
in England, where it is scoring Il
marked success. The London critics
pronounce it equal 10 his best; sever
al. indeed, declare that 1t marks his
high tide OF accomplishment. 1t APP
peals especially TO British reviewers
for its artistry and its humor. The
title is The Virgin in Judgment
Ancestry of William Howard Taft
is the title of the first volume Of
Chronological Miniatures. a series OF
little books editen by Mabel Thacher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

Of the
be
the latter married in So
The bar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
poEMs EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
70 a BLIl1D POET.
THE INvALID's GARDEN.

1l,c golden sunlight floods The air.
The leaves are whispering In the trees,
And through my open window comes
The tirowsS 1nurn,lr of the bees.
Tai, hollyllocls arc blooming near
Deep red, aud pink and white arc they
a robin. singing mcrriIy,
Procluims the glories Of The day
Thc Queen OF Flowers bends her head.
And peeps at through easement wide;
In full blown glory there size mods,
And seems TO bccson me outside.
Dear fragrant rose. cannot come.
But hero spend the drcary hours
And vet my spirit dwells with you
Among The birds and flowers.
laura a. Ridley In October iiIlslcc's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-30
Will Arrive Today.

Mrs Mary Harris Armor Of East
man. who is 70 deliver two addresses
in The city tomorrow On prohibition
Wlil arrive in The city today Mrs.
Armo' viii be the guest Of Mrs Court.
land symmes Il IS expected that two
large congregations win attend her
lectures
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-30
MeKendree MethoaIst caureh.

There viii be no services at 1890
~ m onr CONGREGATION attending the
lecture BY Mrs. Armor al First Meth
lodist church. Preaching at 7:45 p. M.
Ihy The pastor Rev J. F. SUMMER.
Sunday schoo at $3.50 D. N.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-30
/. BANKRUPT COURT TO-DAY.
I've or Three LEGAL Matters viii Sc
Taken Up.

Taken Up.
Referee Max Isaac viii hold a. IT,
steresling session Of the bankruptcy
court today AT which two Or three
local cases win he taken up.
IN the r W Leben case the peti
|tlon of the bankrupt. asking f .
homestead viii be heard and prob az =
.some decision rendered
Matters ia the Coins & Rgst'n case
vii also come IN. The answer of me
firm as 10 whether or not they stoas'
be adjudicated hankrupts VIII be flied
and one or two other matters Of local
Interest will be heard during the SEES
sion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-30
A.. 3 & A. SCHEDULE.

=, 8 & 4. GCFIEDULE.
Trains Leave
Fer Jacksonville and points South.
M and m.
For Ftzgerald LaGranae ami points
North ~. and 3 nL
For savannah and points East
1920 a. M.
TRAINS Arrive
Feam savannah aud poin East
a Il.
From Jacksonville and poin Sonfh
it:55 a. -
Fs0m 0glctborne and points North
" p. ~ and p. m
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-30
stonped Work.

the heavy downpour which lasted
for two or three hours yesterday af-
ternoon temporarily stopped all work
along the bay as vel as all other
Outdoor work ii the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-30
Presebxterlan Church.

81 the Presbyterian church on sun
day morning Rev F. D. Thomas viii
preach On Heb. III. , At S p. ~ the
So iect viii be John 1875.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-30
II q )
yer /:

DR. Geo. White, Of Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city
J. A. Nershon Of cordeie. was /.
visitor 70 the city yesterday
J.. Watson and .. " Cosby. os Ma
con, were in the city Yesterday.
Z. c. Thornwell Of Atlanta, IS
spending a few days in the city
G. 2. shand Of Atlanta. was among
those registered at the oglethorpe yes
terday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-30
BATCH or ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY


Gvine worship at u. m. Sunday
sci ,ol at 4 =. N. All services in CITY
lHaa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-25
When It Hurt.

a German surgeon in the Franco
PruSSian war had occasion to lance an
abscess for Il poor fellow, and, as the
sore was obstinate, it became neces-
sary to use the knife twice. The opera
ton was not a very painful one. but
the patient declared that it had nearly
killed him and when a third resort to
the lancet was proposed he protested
that he could never go through the OPP
Grafton alive
The surgeon promised to make it easy
for him and, calling up a few Of the
lOungorS. ordered one of them to hold
his hands close over the patients eyes
and two others to grasp his hands
firmly.
This arrangement" explained the
doctor, sis said to prevent pain in such
an operation. Now, lie perfectly quiet,
and when l say Now" prepare your
self"
The surgeon at once began quietly
with his work and in short time had
completed the operation without the
least trouble, the patient lying as quiet
as though in sleep.
When all was done the surgeon laid
aside the knife and said. Now Such
roar came from the lips of the sick
man as seldom is heard from any hui
man being. He struggled to free him
self, yelling, "Oh. doctor you're killing
mew
Shouts Of laughter soon drowned his
cries, and he was told that the opera
ton had been all over before the signal
was given. 1t was good joke, but it
is doubtful if the poor fellow could
ever be made to believe that he did not
feel actual pain Immediately after that
fatal Now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-25

Tins weakness discovery. 1t has been recognized for
years and vet nothing has been DONE and NOTHING IS Likely
10 BE DONE until we shall have experienced few more of these
dire caanties Why this delay? The easy While ninety
nine of every hundred recognize the defect not ten out Of one
opinion bankers and supposed experts marked and tree
oncable, if possible than among laymen.
NO PLAN HAS YET BEEN SUGGESTED THAT is NOT FRAucAr
WITH OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES, BEST WAY TO
REACH CONCLUSION ELIMINATE THE IMPOSSIBLE AND
THE MPRAcTCABLE
All commercial competitors large central banks
We have experimental with institutions this kind thus far
they have failed satisfy the demands people wonder
any has considered THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL THAT
WOULD BE NECESSARY enable large central bank to
supply the extraordinary needs of the ex
traodnary demands of commerce in foryx The
to mind the fewest objections allow national
banks to issue A LIMITED VOLUME OF SUPPLEMENTAL
CURRENCY subject of per during period of
its maintenance So generally well nigh universally
banking institutions that the would be taking slight
risk to GUARANTEE THE ULTIMATE REDEMPTION of all
this supplemental currency and the proposed would many fold
the risk.
Those who think the government should INSURE deposits can
find objection to such guarantee for bank den-
teal with certificate of deposit payable bearer demand
would never be parted with paid the bank except exchange
for something believed to be equally good.
Such supplemental currency would spring existence where
needed and when needed and would promptly retired by deposit
of like of any currency with ubtrealrv when
the of interest became normal and the demand therefor
ceased In other words IT WOULD BE ELASTIC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-25
Chinese Eating.

1t is probably true that the Chinese
use greater variety of meats than do
the people of other countries. although
but little land is set apart for grazing
or for the cultivation of food for live
stock. Beef is not a common meat,
principally because of the Buddhistic
prejudice against killing any animal
and particularly such a useful one.
Since hogs can be so economically
reared, pork is undoubtedly, after rice,
the leading article of food. This is
eaten in every form, and one may say
that every part of the animal Is util-
lied for food. HOrseiesh, venisOn, an
telOpe and bear are often seen. but in
passing through the markets pork, NUT
ton and fowls are the most coDspicu-
Gus. For fish the Chinese have an ON
nlvorous appetite, nothing from the
water, either fresh or salt. being re-
jected. A few kittens and puppies
may be offered for sale in cages Those
which are intended for the table are
fed upon grain and clean food. so that
n the nature Of this food be considered
It Is far more wholesome than Is the
unclean hog. To assert that cats and
dogs form a staple article of food Is
pure fctiOn.-London Standard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-25

;tudy music. Now that the venture
vas fairly under way only pride pre-
1ented Nella from turning back. The
)igneSs of the city and the vastness of
he sea made her feel how small and
Utterly insignificant she was. She
wanted to lay her head on her moth
FRS shoulder and be petted into con
eminent again.
( Quietly she moved from the port to
he starboard side of the ship. where
he could watch the loading of cargo
teamer from Il lighter. She tried to
orget that on the port side were men
md women who We're to be her asso-
'iates for few days saying goodby to
heir friends, While she fought back
he tears of lOnesomeneSs.
Then slowly the big ship began to
slip out of her lerth, the hoarse whis-
'es sounding an alarm to the traffic of
le harbor. Now they We're in mid
ream, and one of the tugs had pressed
nr nose against the towering black
lie of the ship and begun to pant and
Dor as slowly the stern was pushed
pstream, while the sister tug forced
he bow in the direction of the Mar
>ws.
Then the engines took on a more
teady beat, and the noise of the shout
lg on the pier grew fainter until it
ould no longer be heard. The voyage
yas begun.
. Nella waited on deck until the last
int trace of land disappeared; then
{ le stumbled with tear blinded eyes
z rough the narrow gangways to the
& tie cabin which she occupied alone
u he threw herself upon the cushioned
eat that formed one side of the mar
or compartment and gave herself up
; grief.
Il Even as a child her dream had been
musical career, and she had saved to-
gard this end. Her parents, too, had
2inched and denied themselves that her
inhibition might be gratihed. and now
hat she was at last on her way to
'aris loneliness beat down ambition
md she could only sob miserably as
he thought Of the loved ones she was
saving behind.
The departure with no kindly word
Z farewell had been the last drop in
er cup Of unhappiness, and now she
ould see the familiar railroad station
Z CrossvlIle. with its yellow. shedike