davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
JOAQUIN soRoLLA BAsTIDA.

Know For those who are going to
Europe and for those who will stay at
home NJ. Landon Reed tells. most anus
ingly, of THE Hard Work of Foreign
Tour Mabel Potter Daggett contrib
utes an article OF rare interest a study
of "one Womar's Civic Service" the
one woman being the Rev Caroline
Bartlett Crane, who has achieved ma
tional distinction since she began to
work for municipal reforms in Kaa-
maZoo.
"he Seven Stages to the Stage Is a
feature Of special interest because the
writer, Louise Closer Hale, expresses
her opinion concerning the responsible
ity Of mothers who teach their chill
the first of the seven stages to the
stage. Another article that will cause
readers to think is entitled THE Use
less Tragedy OF the Farmers Wife,
In this William Atherton Du Puy makes
startling accusations concerning the
general indifference to the sacrifices
through which the woman on the farm
helps to attain prosperity that she, her
self, seldom enjoys.
The first instalment Of Richard lie
Galiiennc's account Of his tramp across
New York state appears in this June
number. October Vagabonds" is an
exquisite piece of literature that will
appeal to every lover OF nature.
There are three remarkable short
stories: 1.-THE Heart of Old Ke-mah"
by Honore Willsie, MY Caw's Love
Affair" by j. j. Bell, and Children of
Spring" by Arthur Springer.
The fashion pages are. as usual,
sumptuously illustrated. Mrs. Sincox
gives hints in the latest modes. and the
Paris letter contains much of interest
to wonlemn.
A score of unusual articles of timely
interest to all people who love the out
doors are be fund In the May num-
her of Recreation which Is now on
news-stands.
tinction, which is certainly warranted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
INTERCOLLEGIATE
DEBATE WEDNESDAY.
University of Utal, Meets Colorado.
College OF Colorado Springs
At the Theatcr.

= The last intercollegiate debate of
the year will be held at the Salt Lake
theater on Wednesday evening The
Colorado College of Colorado Springs.
The question for discussion is ne
solved, that tariff be imposed for
revenue only" The University will
defend the affirmative side OF the
| question
The men who are TO represent the
university are Hugo Il, Anderson, II
| sophomore, ana James Carlson and
Ralph Hartley. both seniors. a. b.
| this team is the best balanced that
| the university has ever seen. Andcr-
! son makes his first appearance on
! the debating rostrum Wednesday
| night and though he is a novice at
| the game he shows the metal OF a
veteran. He Is a lad of exceptional abb
! lily in debating. having shown more
| growth than any other student in the
debating course this year. Mr.. Carl
son is an old time debater: he was a
| member of the team that met the
| University of Colorado last year.
| in intercollegiate debating. but is a
| man of unusual powers of analysis.
| He is the present manager of debat-
| ing In the university.
The men who will defend the Colo
| RADIO side of the discussion are, a. w.
Coil, ]. L. Calhoun. and G. NJ. Rose.
| It Is rumored that this Is the strong
est bunch of debaters ever produced
| by Colorado College.
The debating committee OF the un-
versity is making n great effort to
rouse an interest in the coming de-
| hate as this lepartment Of the A S,
| u. u. is behind financially. The con-
test with the University of Oregon,
| although Il victory for Utah, was q
| loss financially. This debate cost the
university $3.50 The committee is
! making a canvass of the city, cndeav-
oring to dispose of tickets enough to
assure the financial success of the
| affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 20 volumes will he
added to the public library Monday
morning, May Il. 1909:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Beaumont & observation-disclosures, s
Bliss--Missionary Enterprise.
Fowler--Social Life at Home.
Fuler-Wise Words and Quaint
Counsels; The Pearl.
rracy-Tercentenar History Of
Canada, 3 volumes.
Williams & MISUNDERSTANDING ta-
Warc-Lyon Campaign.
GERMAN. BOOKS.
Hirts-Deutsches Lesebuch.
ger-Wcltgeschichte und Sage.
Schubjn-Odumein Osterreich.
/. SWEDISH BOOKS.
Broken ON Stockholm.
Observation-Disclosures
Largerlof--Nils Holgersson Under
bara Resa Genom Sverige. 2 volumes
Warburg, ed.--Ur Swensl1a Sangon.
FICTION.
Notwithstanding Alterna i've
a,Ramsey-The Straw.
CHILDRENs BOOKS.
Brooks-Story Of the Fairie Queene
Brooks-.Story of King Arthur.
Carey--Legends of the French Pro-
;Vinces.
Is characterization Berkley.
Cook Doubleday's Children. 7.
Fallows-You American Annual,
< (reference).
Green---Barbara' Brothers.
Hartzell--Noble Deeds. '
Boys and girls story book.
Girls own annual
Legends and fairy tales of ireland.
Pleasant Hours.
Santa Clause Xmas Book.
The annual inventory of the library
is now being taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

by the current issue. Its articles and
pictures--there are 12S fine reproduce
tons from photographs in the May
number--are from the pens anG cam
eTas of men who have been there.
Recreation Is always virile, full of In
terest and always trustworthy,
Emerson Hough, author of the fam
Gus novel "54-40 or Fight" and one OF
the best of practical sportsmen, con-
tributes an intensely interesting article
entitled THE Native Of the North
Woods Hollis Burgess the world
famed yacltsman, gives instructions
for getting acquainted" with a small
yacht
There are twenty other instructive
and interesting articles in this May
numbe covering the field of outdoor
| recreaton fishing, shooting, bait-cast-
ing, canoeing, alltomobiling, kennel,
etc. etc. Which will strongly appeal
to sportsnen. The cover of Recreation
is one of the most successful i'll coIors
of the seasons production and alone is
worth the price Of the magazine.
Early issues Of The Century are to
have novel fiction feature in a series
of three stories written around the SUI
| perStiton of thirteen at table. The
l three authors are Margaret Dcland
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, aud Owen Wister,
and tho names OF the authors th eacn
story will not be disclosed until the
series is complete. The first of the
| stories, to be entitled with the Coin
| of Her Life" will come in the June
| Century,; and the editors say the
chances are small that readers will
| guess correctly its authors identity.
| In the May bippincott's appears
| the first of two articles bought from
| .le,-s tba rlTnEisipn that thpv
were not Ito appear until after her
| death They ale:s;sis Shall NV omen
| Voter a study Of Feminine unrcst-its
causes AND remedies. and Love VS..
| Avarice' d frank analysis OF the causes
! which make FOR social evil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care Will Save many
Salt Lakn City Readers
Future Trouble.
watch the kidney Fecretions.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hes
Of health;
The discharges not excessive 81 IN
frequent;
Contain no ..brtek-dus, like sedi-
nlent.
Doan'p Kidney Pills will do this for
you
They watch the kidneys and cure
them whan they're sick.
John w. West. living at 100 60
Twelfth East ST., Salt Lake City, Utah.
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills, which I
procured at the F. j. ELL Drug Co,
proved to he remedy OF great merit
In removing kidney complaint, have
suffered a great deal from pains in my
loina and back accompanied by dis
ordered condition of my kidneys. This
was especially noticeable at night when
I would have to arise many times.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured mo and T
have not had any pains or aches since.
/ can conscientiously recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to others suffering
from kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. F'oster-Mtlhurn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for United
Staten
Remember the .ame-Do an' sand
| take no othcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
reach the real tenement dwellers and
show them how to live. shall consider
this the most useful winter Of my life"
BY Frank Lille Pollock.

SHOW them how to live. / shall consider
this the most useful winter of my life"
The death of swinburne took place
five days after the celebration of the
poets seventy-second birthday, his
birth having been in 1881, contemporan-
eousSawitit the coronation Of Queen
Victoria. The poets first published
volume, Rosamund and the Queen
Mother appeared As years ago, and at
least one volume from his pen has APP
peared every year since that time. the;
lastly OF his life was. prolific of three
volunes-."rhe Duke of Gambia" which
was a short poetic tragedy The Age
Of Shakespeare, X and Three Plays fof
Shakespeare" the last being published
by the Harpers only four days previous
to the authors death. 1t is generally
recalled Of Swinburne by contem-
porttry public that he was a man of in
tense feeling and independent convic-
ton, not overload Of society, q lover of
country solitude, and devoted to 4
few friends. The lifelong friendship
which which he enjoyed with Theodore
Watts-Dunton sometimes obscures the,
relationship he bore to other literary
men, but it will be remembered that
he was q worshipper Of Browning, a
companion OF Walter Savage Landor.
and the cherished friends of George
Meredith.
. II
Mark Twain heads the list of latest
publications of the Harpers with book
inquiring, els Shakespeare Dead?" Car
olyn Wells follows with 1.-THE Rubaiyat
of Bridge" q small volume to which
May Wilson Preston contributes ~
drawing for every stanza. Other publl-
cations are the poems of Charles BuN-
ton Going, under the title Star Glow
and Song and a pocket edition.. in
limp leather and in cloth, of Hardy's
Tess Of the D'Urbervilles."
When Lloyd osboume-whose novel
'Infatuation'' is having a rull just now
was in the South Seas, a native
chief came up one day to say good-by
to him, asking at the same time If he
had any messages to send to Robert
Louis Stevenson, who had then been
dead for little more than a year. Sa-
means It seems, can fix a date like that
for their own death, and, strange to
say, usrullly keepit. This chief was a
consumptivc, and in very poor health,
and when he said he was going to die
on the following Wednesday,, Mr.. Os-
bourne knew he meant to do It, The
author put in two hours with a talk
that would have delighted Mary Baker
Eddy. and finally converted our friend
to living, He actually did live for six
years afterward, and then only died Of
advanced consumption.
When Tlackeray was making his
first visit to the United States he had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
TLAGG. sR.. AN AUTHOR.

James Montgomery Flagg isn't the
only author III the Flagg family, The
artists father, Elisha Flags, head of
tho American Express conlphny's for
cign department, and probably better
known TO American tourists than, any
other man III London, besides being a
personal friend to most Of the Alneri-
can colony here, has hlossomad our
into literature whit q Travellers
Guide" Mr.. E'lasg modestly conceals
his authorship, but the secret ~ here's
with revealed. Hrs book isn't fiction,
but its array OF facts as to what It
costs 10 get to the utternost parts OF
the earth, us we'll as to other parts al
most as fascinating, Is enough to set
the imagination soaring. And what
more can you ask OF literature? The
authors style. being devoted chiefly to
tables. can best be described as terse
and pointed.
Printers Ink. q publication familiar
in every newspaper office in America,
has Just branched out into an English.
edition. containing some OF tile con-
tents Of the American edition, togeth-
or with much new material of especial
interest 10 English readers. The Times
refers to this new American enterprise
az being -.wsll-written aud business
like y CHARLES OGDcNS :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
Elderly P 'eople
!. Helped Free

rho last years OF life arc the sweet
i nst, ana yet the most siiffeult 70 pro.
health. Hut the@cii III care Should al
ways be With regard to{8the, food YOU
properly. You should not allow Your
sell to become constipatcd.
NO doubt You have tried salts and
md have come To- Ii The conclusion liar
they are violent In action and do but
i sa1nn az E@@d Listsn then Il 10 the
wonderful and mild laxative. Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Peps!n. 1t Is not new.
only we are trying to ind new friends
a: A. Felts. ofEJlrction CITY. III, sui
years and found his cure In DR. Cald-
200 with success. we could name hun
'reds of others. Somr heard, of II first
!,hroHgh , neshbors or&friends others
sufferer from q stomach. yiiyer5or bowel
complaint n free sample bottle for
rial without charEe.sIf you will send
you a. trial bottle direct to your home.
u II proves itself as he claims then
continue the treatment by buying 4
Decent or 81 bottle of your druggist.
is all of them self it. Old people.
ike children. should look for purity.
and II Is well to mention that the puE-
" OF this remedy is vouched for With
tho L. S. government Also, though a
Tree bottle ia sent to prove It's merits.
regular bottles bought of druggists.
who win refund your money II It does
not satisfy you Send at least for the
Tree test bottle today.
GEEe IF there Is anything
about your ailmcnt that,
I'M you don't understand. or
|SB &S& GA IL You want any medical
Nv advice. write to the doc
@A ~ tor. and he VIII answer.
3SS5$ you fully. There Is no
SSW5SS8Nh charge for this serrice
NsS2R3{E&LHsN The address Is DR.. w. II
HaS$&&sSsH SAsAsH CALDWELL SIS Caldwell
&GESal Bldg. Monticello, Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
MRS. IuIcE IN LoNpoN.

MI. and Mrs. Gale Young Rice sail
for home today after a prolonged tour!
abroad. Mrs. Rice, as the author OF
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch.
is almost as much of celebrity In
England as in America, but although
she and her husband We're overwhelmed
with invitations, they We're able to
stay intIlondon Less than. a week. Both
looked well and hafpy when went
TO call upon them on Sunday, but they,
We're evidently anxious to set foot on.
American soil again and couldn't even.
wait to see IL Mrs. Rice's new novel;
''Afr. Opp" which comes out here this,
week, gets a kind reception. They Will
stay in New York a.. few days, and then
go on to their beloved Louisville, They
paid a visit III Florence last week to
Eva Madden. another OF the Louisville
literary coterie. Mr.. Rico has another
poetic drama in hand, and was, in CON
ference with some Of the london man.
ayers concerning it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
BEYOND THE DAWN.

T will take life knew.
The life that knew of yore
d And
The romance. the wonder-sl,ore
forgotten II too long.
The evening darlecns;
The nuny pale-faced peoples throng
The reel<ins with foolish feet.
In the deep skies of mine land
qucnchless magic rise;
Empearlcd fairy
Whose
flare the night
the foreign main:
II all halls shall burst light
When L, their lord home again.
will go back to yesterday;
old adventure is the best:
the unforgotten
Ride on unfinished quest.
druid wood and haunted
goblin mountainsde
Sparkling like stars crest and
Ginning mail the warriors ride.
Above like flame
lxriehtly pcnnons futter
And in giant guarded
A prisoned princess waits for
The daylight dies in fog rain.
grimy streets dissolve in
All. how the city throbs With pain!
a How far it is to yesterday!
BY Frank Lille Pollock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
MAGAZINES

Summer from many points of view is
reflected in the beautifully illustrated
pages of the Delineator for June. Alice
Lounsberry writes about The Return
of Rose Time and Mabel Ctsgood
Wright describes Birds We Ought to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
WHERE POETS
STARVE TO DEATH
London Literary Letter

there are so paltry novelists who make
anything from a thousand to- Two thou
sand pounds a year, but it is. as pos
sihle as it was in the early days of
Samuel Johnson fora genius capable of
comforting luster on any age or coun-
try to live inrobscurity and cruel neg
lect and to die. at.last of the accumu-
lated fury OF lifetime-as John Dfl-
wilson died nl,z.yY.Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

woman, and / shall recommend 1t as
long as / live - Mrs. MAY FRY,
Lindley, Ind.
One of the greatest triumphs Of
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman's
dread enemy -tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation. ulcera-
lion or displacement, don't wait for
time TO confirm your fears and go
through the horrorsofa hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
andherbs, has been standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value Of this famous remedy, and
should give confidence and hope to
every sick woman.
IfyOu would like special advice
about your case write a contiden-
tinI letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

a. W 81 luuiUl VI
four years growth,
which three Of the
best physicians de,
clared I had. They
said that only an
operation could
help me. ! am very
glad thatIfolloMed
a friends advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege.
table ompound,
for it has made me
q utrnup and well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
'TIJlIOR OF
FOI(RYEARS
GROWTH.
Removed byLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

South Bend, Ind. =" Lydia +. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

When Thackeray was making his
first visit to the United States he had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

"Katrine,". Elinor5 Mccartney Lanes
romance which was published by tho
Harpers a few weeks ago, heads the
for theiweels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

The latest news from abroad of cur
rent books has it that the two books
which are together making the Spring
literary sensation in England are II. -.
Wells Tono Bungay,' and j. q.
Snaiths ..Araminta,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

The following 30 volumes will he
added to the public library Monday
morning. May Il. 1909:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25

f %%%: r = %S
count or
nTns ncmnauo % nnsnn
.re number o In
81
nt prize VIII ~ u n r o. Votes
vu be o n
Gs ~ ..: e::
made b, agents solicitor" """ employees beyond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
kalamazoo Girl Is
Married to Sweetheart
OF School Days. in West

KALAMAZOO, Feb. 24.-Because he
thought that he could not endure the
monotony and quiet OF army life at
Fl Worden without the presence or
the sweetheart Of his schooldays Ser
geant Ed. Cramer would not allow
Miss Jessie McIlvaine 10 return 10
Seattle until she had consented 10 be-
come his bride.
This marriage viii come as great
surprise to the friends OF the young
people in this city where they have
always resided. The marriage took
place last Thursday in Seattle. Wash
ington.
About two years and half ago
Cramer entered the army service and
Is at the present time sergeant OF the
Sixty-third company Cavalry Artillery
Corps at Fort Worden. About two
weeks ago Miss McIlvaine who has for
some time been stenographer FOR
Chapel and Earl went TO Seattle with
the intention OF finding employment
there. After she had remained In
Seattle for q week she went to RI,
Worden, and the couple went To seat
tie. where they were married. Letters
announcing the marriage were received
by friends in this city today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
POLICE THINK THEY
WILL LAND THIEF
THIS TIME
HAVE STRONG CASE AGAINST
PERCY RICHARDSON. WHOSE
SPECIALITY is Ros5ING WON
EN- EMPLOYEES OF OFFICES.

When Percy &. Richardson. a book
keeper. was arrested Tuesday night
on the charge OF stealing SIS from an
ONCE In the Majestic building. the To-
cal detectives smiled significantly.
Richardson. Chief Mcdonnell says.
is an ex-convict ana a thief or a very
low type, preying OF young women
employees In Offices.
A month ago. he ewas arrested on
suspicion OF stealing valuable gold
watch, and 500 in cash, from a young
woman clerk in the pension office.
Richardson had entered the Office.
peddling advertising blotters. and the
yorng woman left for her lunch, leav-
ing him alone In the Office. When
she returned, her hand bag, watch
and money were missing. The deteo-
lives were unable 10 get any evidence
against Richardson. but held him
until he promised 10 return the stolen
articles. after gaining a promise that
he would not be prosecuted. He i'm
mediately took the police to some
shrubbery near the Masonic Temple.
where the missing watch and hand
bag were found.
The theft in the Majestic building
was executed in the same way. a
young woman clerk being the victim.
This time the police feel that they
have "cinch" case against Richard
son. He served two years in Jackson
for theft, Chief Mcdonnell says. He
has a wife and children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
CHANGES OF, INTEREST EFFECTED IN LISTS
Second Period Closes Next Mon
day and Continuous Effort is
Necessary To Success.

Now that the offer OF additional
special prizes. offered for the greatest
volume OF business reported In an
eight day competition. IL definitely
closed. the thing or most immediate
concern To the contestants and theit
friends Is to secure all the subscrip-
tons possible and report them before
TIE closing ~ the second period. next
Monday evening at o'clock
At tho close OF the second period as
at the close of the hrst.a reduction OF
about 20 pes cent VIII be made In the
number of votes given FOR subscrip-
tion payments one new yearly sub
scTlption I'm the third period WIN count
Tor LOCO votes, while I'm the second IL
VIII count Tor l.200. All the contest
anus oW" themselves their very best
Wofk during the remaining DAYS OF
the second period. Those who profited
hy the high vote OF tho earlier period
ana hy the special offers owe IL TO
themselves To preserve their chances
by persistent offort In the remaining
time. while those who were late I'm
entering owe Il 10 themselves I'm even.
greater measure 10 do everything with
IN their power 20 insure their chances
for success.
Unusual activity on the part Of the
contestants and their friends marked
the close OF IN" special eigh. day com
petition FOR the special prizes yester-
day. and a great volume OF business
was reported TIE award OF the spe-
cial prizes VIII BE- made az soon as the
complete tally on the business secured
In the time OF tho special offer can he
prepared and the question OF the win
ners definitely determined
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25

world-famous violinist, Arthur Hart
mann. as the attraction for the sew
enth concert OF the Sunday Celebrity
series I'm the Detroit opera house next
Sunday afternoon Hartmann will be
the first yiolinist OF renown TO play In
Detroit this season and this concert
will no doubt appeal strongly 10 low
ers OF the violin.
Arthur Hartmann's triumphs In mu-
steal Europe, before he came TO Am
erica for his first tour. during the
season OF 1867. had won for him an
undisputed place among the greatest
ylolinists of the present generation.
In Germany, in England. In Holland,
In Scandinavia. in Hungary, in Rou-
mania. Austria and Belgium, he had
received from public and press the
most enthusiastic verdicts.
Special interest in the coming OF
Hartmann will be conferred in Alfred
Calzin. Michigan's famous pianist,
who is appearing jointly with Hart
mann and is sharing the honors with
the great violinist everywhere. Cabin
is product OF Michigan, was pu-
pil OF Alberto Jonas. both in Detroit
and in Berlin, and was brought TO Am
erica by Mr. Hartmann especially for
his transcontinental tour.