davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
WHAT Is THE NATTER:
Why Does Not Junior League Play
All the Games Scheduled?

The city junior league that was or
ed some time ago has about fallen
IT, ugh. as there has not been a game
played for over three weeks. Tho
schedule Is in the worst kind OF mix
mp as every team claims d number of
forfeited g. IS. only a third OF them
have been I.aycd and it IS q. certainty
that the remaining two thirds will 0e
called of. An effort viii be made on
the part Of a few Of the todms so carry
the league through. as there is O. hand
some trophy shield up for the winner
The matter is In the hands Of Physical
Director ElWo0d Brown and il is hoped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

Apahousst Purpo.e means a pishonest
Product and a Disregard Of the Purehas-
ere Health or Welfare.
Beware oi the Slick Salesman and his
ancient "Jl-i as Good story that COM
mon -.rss re's'-s.
ca-sH-.- a-e made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company and he famous little
Ten Gem "EeI Pocket" box BE- hero
shown. They are never sold On bulk.
Every tablet marked "ccc."
BE sure you GET the genuine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
WILL DECIDE TODAY.

Champaign. Iu.. April l1.-.Coach Harry
GW win decide TODAY if the University
of Illinois relay team shall bo sent 90
che Philadelphia games april a. GIN told
hIs quarter milcrs that lf they averaged
ID seconds each in tho trv0ut the llll-
rois f0ur would cumuetr in thc east The
runners expect t0 come up to this ro-
Qulrcmcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN.
New York Ball Fans Wall over
Teams Defeat.

Icail ncieat.
New York April l6-The thousands OF
New Workers. who united in a wall OF
woe az New Yorks defeat by Brooklyn
in "a thirteen-iuning game as an opener
90 the National league season Yesterday
have discovered the reason why-at least
tho auperstitious ones are sure u ~. It
develops that the ball which Richard
Croker the eN-rammauy leader. throw
ou 20 the Geld FOR the game was hurled
from box 13. Few observed the bad omcu
al tne time. but when the local PLAYERS
had gone thirteen innings without
score and down 40 defeat the rooterr
sought au excuse and found a good one,
NOV Thought. when ~ became generally
known from where the BAH was tossed.
The rpusatlOu HpruuE ln yesterday q
game attracted another re'ord- hreaEinE
"rsv.d t1 tnc Polo grounds todav when
New york. and brooklyn again crossed
bats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
wREsrLERs START NORTH.
y. VI. c. 4. Grip Artists Under YoxeI
Leave salt Lake.

The y NJ. G. A. wrestling team is ou
rs way % fhe northwest under mo per-
tpnal direction OF Instructor Yokel and
Nhllt away they viii meet mat artists
~ I"fuhnd. seattle and Spokane Tho
boys are an in excellent shape and are
confident Of bringing home few scalpg.
Win fokcl tho members 81 the party arc.
Mliler Crahne. Harper. Evans and Judd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

Next Tuesday evening az tho TWENTY
seventh ward meefiughouse there viii
Doc receution and social iu honor %
Che Twcutv-seyeBth wart basketball
team. which won the Eusigu lea Que
chamuiOuship from the twentieth ward
recently. The team viii DO presented
with the pennaut offered for tine winning
five and foilowiuC tho presentation
there will hc speeches hv the stak" 4u-
thoriiies. A BANQUET viii De served fol-
lowed by dance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

~ FREE 10 OUR FRIEEDst
We want 10 ssnd a. cur ffieles : heGuuiu
Frsgchtssimtt, 0QLpFLAlED sONhON Boz
haft-snamtf1 IL tolrff, is bcauV ioi a.
dressing table Ten cents b ltzmp8 i6 silfd AZ
me4sufe Of 40 lslln and 70 cover r6lloi Cascarets
win Whlfh fhif taifW tfinkti q lcadcf. ~
eend to-eaf, mfnuoning M paref, AeQftfa
aitrlug Kinney ttmpany, Nhlg1gg 81 heW iQSL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

Tho new licenses are now ready for the
sportsmen and NAV De ohtaiued bv an
uliCatlou Co state Game Warden Cham
bors. his deputies or az local sportinr
goods stores This year the license is
si-J instead Of 81 as last wear. While
practically an The fishing and hunting rs
closed now fishermen mAy Dnslc for
common fish in the Jordan. but thew
must have license. The new game
laws are printed iu book form and may
be hsd upon application TO the warden
or lis DEPUTIES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

Willie Sohsty Feut0u Hardy. 'Bantv"
Green and Charles Scofeld. representing
Utah ln the biz siN-day race ON roller
skates which starts az Butte tomorrow
evening. are in the latter city under the
care Of Phil f. o Mara. owner OF the
local Auditorium. The Salt Lake boys
won the race at Logan this week and
ars BOO splendid shape for the Butte race.
II they do not defeat such mon as
Bradford. Reynolds. Waters and Burt 10
will. indeed. be big surprise u Salt
Lakers. The bows ought to win easily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

Ogdcn-Gcorge Wessler. q local base
bali player. has been engaged BY Man-
nger Jack Houston of The Helena team
to plaV with them during the summer.
Yo,inr Wessler will tryout with The
tcam when they arrive In the city Tor
spring practise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

The latest addition TO- the lllgh sc!o"I
trscl. SQUAD Is Sndler az hurdles. and Eek
slime. ID candidate tor the weights. Both
arc doing well I'm the stunts and CON
siderable will be expected OF them IN the
class meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

Il Is not an Experiment not an Aeoi-
dent or Incident. bot a sound. Honest
Ba-.nssa, based on Time Tr.sd-and-Teslsd
Mert never found wanting.
LhsIs !. q Ra.son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

cazcarss are t- ima,a-a.- Zee Of
al ps-l-s Gems. DE incompatible
o.eaas-r. purifier and srenrr-7sr Of hs
euue Digestive Canal
They ~ ne Er.ra.ss on me Bowel
Muscles, make them strong and active
able to Help Themselves DO ,hs.f wcrs-
Keep themselves clean.
caseaIsu are he safeguard q Innocent
Childhood agalnlt he presi,u Death
dealing pangara lha, ibi,aisa ths Lives
oi tie little Oa,s.
They are Purely Vsgo,abl-. atssl-,,y
Eam.s-- aftys RELIABLE s..d Efficient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The grade schools teams are getting
bpsv these days Yesterday afternoon
thc Lincoln's defeated the Hamilton pY
a a.nre Of % /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

THAI he win reconstruct The schedule
10 tho satisfaction OF every team
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
Get What You Ask For!

a true. faithful. loyal servant Of Mankind.
Over Five Millions Of Dollars have
been Spent 10 make the merits Of Cas-
eareis known, and every cent Of Il would
be log:. did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant, continued friendship.
Patronage and Endorsement Of we'll
pleased people year after year.
There is also a Reason
Why there ave Parasites who attach
themselves TO the Healthy Body Of Cas-
caTsta sgccess-lmitstors, Count,ueiters,
Subsu,-,5-s.
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob casaarsis Of The Coed VIII" OF the
people, and sneak uDsamsd profits,
earned and paid for By Caacare,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

Tho faculty OF the b " G.. won
game OF BAN from the seniors Yesterday
afternoon before % record crowd The
score was % 20 o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
GTN HERE Is a Reason
Why the Good People Of
America buy Cascarsts as
IL Fact ae The Ciock Ticks

Every second some one. somewhere.
Is Buying a little Ten-Cent Box Of Cas-
csrsts.
L2,3, 4. s. 60 times to the Minute.
90 Minutes to tho Hour, 5000 Boxes an
Hour. 5000 Boxes q Day Of Ten Hours,
1850. 900 Boxes a Month, and then soms.
Think OF 10000 People take a
Cascarst tablet each day. M.iHons u-s
Csseare,s when necessary.
The Judgment Of Millions Of Bright
Americana Is lnialuble. They have been
Buying and Takng Casozrel5 az tina, rs,s
for over Six years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

The OccidentaIs and o. picked team arc
lighting IL out on Walkers Held this
afternoon The lineup OF the picked az
ereg9tion ls as follows: Marx. g.. liall
and smith. o.: Margetts. ! D.. Donovan.
2b.. RaWlins. Morehead and kaefcr. out
0.llcrq THE game is called for 3,M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL WINS.

Defeats West Jordan Team by an
Overwhelming Score.
The Salt Lake High school baseball
team banded thy West Jordan ban t0-s-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

tionateiv called "Burgiar' Mccormick.
dropped in on us. lie explained he was
passing over the cIty Boo nvinr ma
chine and docs not know whether he fell
OF was pushed on. He's here for The
bike game lust tho same. Al Thomas. au-
california.
Tho woodruff basketball team lost to
the Wellsville school team Nesterdas by
the score OF 90 to Ic. The Eamc was play
ed ut Wcllsyilc.
The T.. A. O.. baseball team went 20
Lewiston today Go inlay a game Of ball
The class meet VIII bo held at the ".
a. q. tomorrow. The coach will then
have "a line on hls material for the state
meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
L.D S. j. TEAM WINS
FROM LOGAN BOYS
Errors ON One Side and Hitting
On tho Other Turns the
Trick.
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE.
Contest Ragged 40 Times hut Fans
Enioy sport Ju-t the same
Final Score S to g.

rNrrrcolLr0iArE LEAGUE
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

swer, "Entrez." 1t would be we'll To
learn the worst at once. She only re-
GREETED that she had so lately aban-
doned her habit OF carrying arms
But she had thought that her troubles
were all at an end when she had ac-
cepted her husbands protection and
the streets of Paris were not like the
lonely roads on Long Island.
The door opened slowly, and Dirck
Arendsen appeared on the threshold.
He looked relieved at sight Of the two
women standing there, and spoke
with smooth genialty
I'm glad 10 see you looking so
well, Miss Lorraine he said ignor-
ing all that had gone before, and
meeting her stormily anxious eyes
with a blum affectation Of openness.
1--WE been looking forward to intro
ducing your cousin to you-here he
is. stephen, this is Miss Dagmar Lor-
raine, of whom you have spoken TO
me. It's a great privilege to be the
means OF bringing you two together.
He motioned his confederate for
ward. and Seager entered jauntily,
striding up to her with outstretched
hand, his coarsely handsome features
| lit UP by what he meant TO be frank
smile.
This is a pleasure I've long looked
forward to-" he said with ford emu
sion. 1T would have saved us whole
peck Of trouble IL I'd only known. the
last time l met you. that you were
Miles Quaintance's daughter"
| WneTn
she stood beside Fanchette, both
hands behind her. her head back. look
ing him over with a disconcerting all
OF detachment which presently deep
ened into contempt as his glance Tel
before hers; and his face darkeneC
visibly. She had recognized him al
once as the man she had met on hel
long night-journey from New York Z
Stormport. His methods Of dealini
with women were quite on par wit
those OF Miles Quaintance. his uncle
am not Miles Quaintance's dausf
Ter, she answered distinctly. NJ
fathers name was Lorraine"
Yes, yes; | know all about that.
he assented with sudden impatienc'
and you know we'll enough too wha
l mean. The main point is that III
Stephen Quaintance, and-send tbs
ola woman outside while we tai
tnlngs over. Arendsen, you can loo
after her"
ror an answer she put an arr
through Fanchette's, and Arendsen di
NOT mink nj to interfere. He wante
70 near Tor himself what arrangemer
was come to between those two. an
ne was not greatly pleased with thes
preliminaries. W.
On very WELL" Seager remarke,
rave !, your own way. I've nothin
20 say .nat | need be ashamed OF. an
al ! uesired was to spare yor
U,hs, e. | suppose you can CUES
VIA tse We got to tell you"
once more assumed his smil,
out she shook her head.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

Just about this time there's hob to
pay in Apple Blossom court. where
Glad has met the millionaire. A thief
| is caught Glad lies to hide him, and
then she takes the poor. hungry fell
low to her poor little room. She sends
the millionaire for food and fuel. I'm
der Glad's masterful orders he obeys.
Beside the freside there Glad cells
about her belief In "arsting."
In the next act the police are chas-
ing Glad's sweetheart, whom She
loves. truly and purely. They believe
he has committed murder. The
young fellow meets her, by stealth, In
her room. You won't believe, may
be-" he says, but | wasn't there,
Glad
Il do believe you" she cries. be
cause all that night | was arsting and
arsting that you wouldn't get into
trouble"
The young man then tells her that
at ! O'Clock that night he met a
young man near certain church. The
beii was Just striking the hour. The
church was two miles from the scene
OF the murder. which had occurred at
o'clock.
IF he'll only tell the police that ne
met me. he will prove an alibi Tor
me-" said Glads sweetheart.
II happens that the young man who
met "Glads sweetheart is a degener-
ate son of the millionaire, whose LIE
Glad has saved. though Glad does
not know it. She knows, however.
that the young renegade Is In love
with her In brutal way, and would
be glad to see her true sweetheart
put out of the way. The hopelessness
Of getting him to prove an alioi for
her beloved one dawns upon her.
SO she "arsts" again, for help.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

When she sees the disguised million
aire again she tells him all about her
trouble. He does not tell her that
the villain Is his son. But he pre-
pares TO go to the young man and
force him to tell the truth about
"Glads" sweetheart.
In the meantime, however. Glad
goes to the apartments OF tae villain
to get him, II possible, TO tell the
truth.
When he tries to attack her, Glad
says TO him:
You're not going to harm me and
you're going to tell the truth. l know
1t. I've been arsting and arsting all
night. | know you're going to tell the
truth" In supreme moment she
shouts: You'll have to tell. And
you can't harm hair of my head"
Just as the young man springs for
her the disguised millionaire breaks
into the room with policemen. whom
he has brought to hear his sons state
ment The son tells the truth and
then turns to "Giad" saying: Il guess
that "arsting" business must have
been all right.
It's truei It's true!" shouts Glad"
There is something that answers me.
I'm alive! I'm alive! And | will be
taken care off,
The millionaire. in the meantime.
has been so full of the business OF life
that he has forgotten about illness and
suicide.
There isn't religion I'm this. But
there is bigness and goodness. And
that's why THE Dawn of Tomor-
row. has outlasted most of the shows
of the season in New York, and paid
better than the degenerate shows de-
signed to stimulate the evil thought OF
evil people.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

Never before has there been such
radical change in the methods of
hair dressing as this spring has seen.
Becomingness is considered. rather
than fashion. and women are realizing
at last the truth-that woman's crown
ing beauty Is her hair-and II the hair
is well groomed and becomingly dress
ed. we may be called good looking
whether we really are or not.
The huge rats and countless puffs
fat women and thin alike have been
wearing are TO be used In more mod
Grafton of form.
The advent OF the Grecian styles In
gowns have brought about the beau
tiful methods OF hair dressing OF the
same period. The illustration shows
dainty garniture to be worn with
the low couture
A broad band Of heavy gold ribbon
edged with gold balls or beads, crosses
the hair above the low coils, another
crosses below in place OF the barrette,
joins the upper one behind the ears
and the two bands are held In place
with punches OF satin Marguerites in
white and gold.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
BY w. c. SHEPHERD.

NEW YORK. June 2.-The defiled
page of this dramatic season, now
ready TO be closed, is frightened by
The Dawn OF Tomorrow, by Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett.
Looking back over the year. this
play stands out almost alone. II was
gentle and sweet. uplifting and real.
And also managers please take no.
tice). its box Office receipts were
large.
New York theatergoers, hungry for
something clean. fiocked to see Elean-
or Robson play the part of Glad. and
went away with cleaner minds and
purer hearts
Glad is a waif girl mission wom-
an told her once that If sne really
needed anything and asked for 1t"
she would get IL. Glad didn't know
whom 10 ask" so she just asked"
for what she needed from the thing
that she thought out 10 take care or
her"
A millionaire. who is disheartened
by a supposedly incurable disease,
leaves his home one night 10 kill him
self: he has disguised himself as
tramp. and intends that no one shall
know he is dead. He is about To shoot
himself, when Glad appears on the
scene.
Put that away" says Glad, point
ing to the revolver. Then she cells
the millionaire about what she called
with cockney ACCOMPLISHING. II
is a coincident that one of the mans
physicians. after telling him that his
case was hopeless. advised him to
turn to prayer, and offered him a
Rible
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
{ GY HudsonD ouslas
CHAPTER xvIl.-(continued.)

CHAPTER xvIl.-(Continued.)
Some 20 minutes before midnight
the scarlet limousine turned into the
courtyard of the Hotel des Reve. and
having halted at a pillared poruico,
stood there throbbing impatiently un-
I'll Fanchette appeared. The door or
the closed carriage body was at the
back, and she climbed in at once. Sea
ger set out with her toward the Pont
Neuf and then turned to the right,
following the less frequented lanes OF
the Quarter until he reached the I'm
passe de Paradis. where he drew up
within an inch of the blind wall at its
dark end.
Scarcely had the wheels ceased to
revolve when Arendsen. who had been
anxiously awaiting it, sprang in be-
side Fanchette as she came toward
the door in surprise at the stoppage.
He had thrown blanket about her
head and shoulders before she could
utter a sound. and although she fought
desperately to free herself, II was in
vain, for Seager had come to the 9TH
er's assistance. They carried her in
doors. and by the time they got her to
the foot of the stairs she had ceased
to struggle.
SHOW a light" Arendsen ordered
breathlessly. and. as the other struck
a match, he stopped over her, with.
drawing the blanket and her long gray
cloak.
She's safe" he muttered, staring
into the white, wrinkled face, and Sea-
ger smiled.
"Chloroform! he commented indif-
ferently, and kicked the blanket TO
one side. You're taking strong
measures now. Arendsen.',
When they came down stairs again.
having left her unconscious, safely
locked up In the studio, Arendsen had
a gray shawl in one hand and he pick
ed her cloak up In passing.
No one seemed to have noticed the
car standing there in the shadow. He
entered II, after last look at the
gaunt, black building behind him. and
Seager drove him at decorous speed
toward the Elysee.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

cloth was clapped to her lips so that
she could not utter a sound.
When she opened her eyes again
Fanchette was bending over her, with
white. Mortified face.
What has happened. Fanchette?"
she asked brokenly, conscious OF an
overpowering languor, sick sensa-
ton of helplessness. She was lying
on low couch. in a room she could
not recognize, and when she tried to
raise herself that she might look about
her she had not the strength At the
sound OF her voice Fanchette's eyes
hlled with tears OF thankfulness.
"Oh. ma'mselle." cried the woman.
her mind divided between relief and
despair, still using the old, familiar
FORM OF address, although her young
mistress now wore a wedding ring
openly.
oh, ma'mselle. IL is that we have
been kidnapped. First. I, then you. |
40 not Know for what purpose, nor
where we are. They brought me mere
instead OF to the Elysee, i'm M. 10
dues own auto. They drugged me also
but had partly recovered before thew
carried You In. and was afraid Won
would not oh, ma'mselle! what shall
We
Help me TO sit up" the duchess
requested, the clouds clearing from
her brain under the shock of sucb
strange intelligence.
The chamber which, II what Fan.
Ghetto said were correct, was their
prison. was an old-fashluned studio
with faded furnishings. Il looked very
gloomy then. with only the light of =
single lamp set on a rosewood table
beside her. but lofty skylight showed
that II would not be dark in the day.
time. The walls were bare, broken by
but one door without bolt or handle
and that was closed. She could hear
clock ticking.
"One Of them wore your cloak In
the car" said the duchess as recollec.
ton came slowly back to her. "He
seized me. and-I could not cry out.
She took turn or two round the
room, leaning heavily on Fanchettes
arm, scanning every corner. Soft
footsteps sounded without someone
knocked at the door. They shrank
back behind the table, but the duchess
curbed her alarm sufficiently to an
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
@9PE 81. 4! ;
4es2ASnMM
S1ORIESSssS
>kATRINA,s NEW SHOES.

1t was a beautiful sunshiny day, and
all the birds were singing, they were
so happy. But here by the roadside
sat little Katrina crying and feeling
very miserable because her papa
would not let her have new wooden
shoes and bright ribbons TO wear to
the fair. and so she would have to
stay at home.
You see Katrina was a little girl
who lived In faraway Holland, and lit
tie Dutch girls wear wooden SHOES
that look very much like boats you
sail In the water.
Katrina was wishing very mucn that
the pretty lady who often passed her
on the roadway would come riding by
just now. Maybe the lady would stop
and talk to her as she sometimes did,
and tell her pretty stories.
Just then the lady came. when she
saw Katrina had been crying she got
of her horse and sat down on the
grass beside the little girl and told
her about the fairies. When she ask
ed Katrina why she had been crying,
poor Katrina hung her head and told
the lady IL was because her papa
would not buy her new shoes and she
would have to stay at home from the
fair
Then the lady told her to meet her
there by the roadside the next day.
But the next day when Katrina came,
there stood a splendid carriage with
horses. The lady was sitting In 1t
waiting for her. and there on the seat
beside her were new shoes and pretty
ribbons for Katrina.
The lady took her in the carriage
to the fair. and when the people saw
the lady with the little girl they cheer
ed and bowed. and said among them
selves, See, our princes rich Ameri-
can wife Is not proud and ignorant;
she is loved by that little girl and has
been kind to her, so she must have a
good, kind heart, and we will all love
her"
Great was Katrina's surprise when
she heard the lady was real princess.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
Tho Scarlet Auto Leaves the Gateway
Of the EIysee.

The Duchess des Reeves mind was
still preoccupied with the events OF
the evening as she stepped lightly into
the scarlet auto and sat down, some.
what YEARLY, beside Fanchette who
had faced about and was fumbling
with a drawn blind. And neither had
anything to say until. as the car NOV
ed forward. the duchess suddenly felt
= vise,like arm thrown about her, q