davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
FLAGS AND BUNTING.
Headquarters Sweet Candy Co.
THE PROMISED LAND.
Prize Drama OF the Harvard Ora
matte Club.

One of the most important OF recent
contributions to American dramatic
literature is Mr.. Davis The Promised
Land 1t deals stongly with an im-
portant and vital question of today in
a calm scholarly manner. The Prom
ised Land" was awarded first place
by the Harvard Dramatic club, and
produced by 1t at Brattle hall, Cam
bridge. Tuesday, December Is, 90s. In
conception, execution and diction, 1t
places Mr.. DAVIS In a foremost posi-
ton among the younger American
dramatists, The technique Is flaWless:
the dialogue contains all the grandeur
or great men talking of great things;
the book abounds in impressive. mem
ora BILE lines. And all the tragedy of
the Jewish persecution is poured into
the pages by one who understands and
Syspathizes.
The opening OF the. play holds a
slight discussion concerning the ma
ltionality of Raymond Hartwell, the
principal character. It Is claimed he
lisa jew. Frederike, a gentle who
loves Hartwell. overhears the CONVEX
5snticn. Later, Hartwell appears and
Frederike learns from his own lips
that lie is a. Jew. Gregov. Hartwell' S
/. II n,
Russia, with the latter's mother, en-
tiers.
Hartwell-You have just come from
Russia?
Gregov-Yes, just from Russia.
f Hartweli--Was mother well--and
sister, and the children? You do not
speak. Tell me, Is everything we'll?
Gregov- Everything Well in Russia.
and for a Jew!
Hartwell--Quick, tell ine--mothcr--
Annie--the children?
Gregov-Don't scream so. cannot
endure screams. "a tense pause. ). In
Bardichev the police melted the peas
ants to fall upon the Jews. Three
hundred were killed. but nobody car
ed In Zhitomir the rioters hurled
babies from the honsetnps, and ravisil-
ed the women. In Gomol, Nicolai
Orgolski, who was my friend, went
to the Governor for help. They met
him with a volleS of bullets. His wife
sat beside the body and screamed. till
she became an idiot and fell a-iaugh-
ing In Kamenza-
Hartwell-- our home. o God!
Gregov-I rode to ST. Petersburg to
see the Gar. Yes. he was most deeply
concerned for his Jewish subjects: the
matter would have his attention.
and when reached homie
Hartwell--Yes, yes
Gregov-The moujiks We're at their
work The air was full OF feathers:
the houses We're burning; the cutters
were running with blood. One brute
attempted to violate woman She
shot herself. His fellow said to him.
Don't mind: she Is still warm
killed them both. And when I reach
ell my house (Pause) It was too
late
f,lchanan. ussishknf and Orlinski
....:ss,Ts accompanied Gregov. and urge.
HartweIl. who has become world
famous through the publication of
Welt Epos.'' to be Jewish leader.
ciregov-,iou have i,s.. 7. made your voice
past, make it heard now as the Moses
of a new exodus into the Promised
Land.
Elchanan-Tbey call 10 you from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
Literary Enemy Of England
Lionized In London
London Literary Letter

magnificent country home at Frens-a
ham place was given In due course but
everyone felt that the party without
MT. PEARSON was like Hamlet without
the ghost. He was ably represented by
MS charming wife and his brother-
In law, Malcolm Frazer, who is one
OF the editors Of the Standard
KEEN RIVALS.
MI. Pearson IL one of the giants of
London journalism. He and Lord
Northcliffe, who is better know as Sir,
Alfred ldarmsworth. control nearly all
the London papers that are worth
having, and both are immensely rich
men Both started with nothing and de-
Neloped a genius for finding out what
the public wanted in the way of news
papers II goes without saying that
the rivalry between them is of the
sharpest and sometimes of the bitter
est kind, Il reached its climax when
the Times came into the market
about a year ago Mr. Pearson secur-a
ed the first option but when the old
fashioned shareholders, fearing that.
the Times would be modernized and
Americaniaed'--d word--took3
the matter into court Mr.. Pearson
rather than embarrass his friends
threw UP his option and withdrew
from the fight. Lord Northcliffe then
stepped III and captured the ,rhunderer
so quietly that no one except those
who were actually parties to the bar.
gain knew anything about it until it
was too late to do anything.
WILL GET HIS PEERAGE,.
1t Is giving away no secrets to say.
that Mr.. Pearson will get his peerage
from the next Conservative govern
ment. He has been a thick and thin
Protcctionist and it is due chiefly to
his efforts that protection has now
become the leading plank in the con-
5seryative platform. Joseph Chambers
lain always referred to him as my
chief hustler in the carly DAYS of the.
protective tariff fight He might have
had 4 knishthood or even baronetcy
when Mi. Balfour Went out of office
three wears ago but he had no fancy
for being Sir Arthur. 1t must be my
lord or nothing.
Mr.. Pearson's elevation Incomplete
the trio of newspaper peers which was
broken by the death of the late Lord
Glenesk the proprietor of the Morn
ing Post. The other newspaper peers
are Lord Northcliffe of the Mail
and a host OF other papers, and Lord
Rurnham of the Daily Telegraph"
Lord Burnham started life as Edward
Lawson Levy. Then he became Edward
Levy Lawson and his son. the heir
to the peerage, Is nov the honorable
Harry Lawson, Mayor OF Stepney, and
NJ. p. for one or the East END constitu-
encies in London.
.11 n A III II n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
MY WISH.

Not the rnsh and the tread
or crowds in tho city street.
But dusk IN the still trees overhead
And the soft ferns under feet.
Not tile roar Of tho throng
Where the shining windows CLEAN.
But l,crmit-tlirlisli iii his cvcnsons
And mlirmuring valley stream.
Not; the dust and tic qry
OF the hot streets walled with stone.
But white hiIl-mists, and the quiet sky
Where the wide, bright stars arc
Strown:
From "Star-Glow and Song" (Har-
ncrs).
Charles Buxton Going.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
G. A. PEARSON ILL.

Z
Much sympathy Is felt in London
for c. Arthur Pearson. proprietor of
the DAILY Express" the Standard
the .'Evcniny Standard and a string.
OF provincial papers as ".e!l as II
number of weekly and monthly maya
zines. for his inability to take part in
the Imperial Press conference. which
has just ended. and the festivities
connected with IT. There is no keener
imperlalist in England than Mr. Pear
son and no man has worked harder on.
the rrelminaries which have made.
the conference the great success 1t
has been. He expected 10 take lead.
ing part when the editors Of the en-
pre arrived III London, but just be-.
fore their arrival Mr.. Pearson had to
undergo a series of operations on his.
eyes, and although they have been.
wholly successful. the surgeons have
forbidden their patient TO expose him
self To any excitement or his eyes to
any strain for some time 10 come. The
garden party which had been arrang-
ed for the editors at Mr.. Pearson'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
CHARLES oGDENs.

Foleys Honey and Tar is especially
recommended for chronic throat and
lung troubles and many sufferers from
bronchitis, asthma and consumption
have found comfort and relief. by
using Foley's Honey and Tart ].
Fill Drug Co.. (The never substitu-
tors) Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

TODAY and start on the road to better
health. 1t is for Flatulency, Heart
burn, Vomiting, Indigestion. DSspcp-
sia, Costiyencss. Cramps, Dinrrhoea
and Malaria. Fever and Agne. The
genuine has our Private Stamp over
the neck of bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
BETTER HEALTH

Is yours almost for the asking, but
YOU can only bring about such a
change by the use of the Bitters. It
has stood the test for Sc years and
will not fail in your case. Siclsly
folks. get a bottle of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

Norton, Vanderhcyden Fyles, Gertrude
Warden, and Jane w. Guthrie.
The fiction Of this number has a.
quality and variety and intense inter-
est that make the whole number a
notable one.
Arthur Loring Bruce continues his
entertaining articles on Bridge, which
have made many new readers Of the
magazine.
IN the Red Book Magazine for July
Prof Frederick Starr. the famous sci
enlist of the University of Chicago,
presents most daring study of civil
lied woman under the title THE
Women Men Marry Prof. Starr de-.
clares that woman has never achieved
a really first class performance In lit
erature, science or art He says,
further, that the ultra-civilized women
of today have more in common with
the savage women than the world real
ICES, and deplores generally the tcn-
education in American colleges AS a
scientist, Prof. Starr tells why the big
business Is more likely to wed q.
buttertly-girl than a maid who has
earned a college diploma. His article
is destined to be widely discussed. In
addition to thi1 feature. The Red Book
Magazine for July contains stories by
such we'll known writer's OF fiction as
James Branch Cabell. Edwin Asa Dix.
Mary INLAY Taylor. Earl Derr Biggers.
L. A. Wharton, r. II. Harris, Hugh
Kennedy, and Helen Bagg The issue
opens With % exquisite portrait studies,
and an account of thesnew rlays brings
the splendid number to ar I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

Many of our citizens are drifting
towards Bright's disease by neglect
ing symptoms of kideny and bladder
trouble which Foley's Kidney Remedy
will quickly cure.-F. J. Hill Drug Co..
tThe never substitutors) Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following IS volumes will be add
ed 10 the public library Monday norm
ing, Aug. 9 1908:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
VOICE OF THE WOODS.

Come. rest a while and let us idly stray
.5s In gllnmerng valleys cool and far5nway.
N Come from the noisy mart the busy street.
And listen to the music faint and sweet
q That echoes ever to listening car
SIS unhcard by those who will not pause to hear
The xaSWard chimes OF n,cn,ory's pensive bells
Wind-blown DER misty hills and cnrtaincd dclls.
Song and romance still llnger IN the green
lilnblossoncd ways by you 50 seldom seen.
And near ut hand, would YOU but sec them lie
All lovely things beloved iii days gone by.
You have forgotten ,vhatit is to smile
In Your too busy life--comc. rest while
d. NJ Montgomery iii the Peoples for August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

New stock Vudor porch shades Just
arrived Reduced prices TO clear them
out. q. G.. NJ. I. Carpet Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

Colds that hang on weaken the con-
stItntion and develop into consnmp-
ton. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
persistent coughs that refuse to Yield
to other treatment. Do not expert
ment with untried remedies as delay
may result in your cold settling on
your lungs.-F. j. Hill Drug Co..( The
never substitutors) Salt Lake City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08

binary appropriations $3.50. 06s, 672.51,
or a surplus in ordinary receipts OF
$S5,931, 327.4s. When the Panama canal
estimates for 1911 are aeded the sur
plus is turned into deficit of $12,-
132,19721.
For the fiscal year 1910 the naval
building program was not included in
the estimates submitted to the con-
gress- When the naval program is ELI
minated from the estimates for 1910,
and 1911, the total estimates for 1911 /.
are $s4,OO1 1922 less than the total es-
timatese for 1870"
Secretary MacVeagh, emphasizing
the hard rightly of the present reve-
nue. system, with its recurrent econom-
-ical agitations and it's long intervals
of fixity." says 1t will be necessary to
meet these deficits to sell either bonds
or certificates of Indebtedness. TN due
course he adds. az would seem that
1t must be made PRACTICABLE to both
estimate receipts, with a close approx
imation to the actual, and to provide
for their annual rise or fall by some
flexible factors in our annual taxation"
Reductions in the present estimates.
Mr. MacVeagh declares, result from
improved handling of the government
work and the postponement Of expcnd-
itures which can be delayed in an ef-
fort to adjust immediate expenses and
receipts. He sounds a warning, how
ever, that the reductions in appropria-
tions will be disappointing unless equal
attention is given to other important
savings.
Secretary MacVeagh reviews the or
ganization, or rather lack of organiza-
ton, OF the fiscal responsibilities of
the executive and legislative branches
of the government and the reorganiza-
ton thereof now in progress. He voices
the hope that there will be constant
progress away from the extremee dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
ADVICE TO WOMEN
A Message from @ Famous Beauty
Specialist to Women Lacking In
Energy and Vitality.

Thousands of women vainly attempt
to improve their compilations and Il
remove blackheads. crows feet and
other blemishes, through the use OF
cosmetics. This treatment fails be-
cause the trouble lies far deeper thar
the skin. They are suffering from i'm
pure and impoverished blood. This
condition Is in many cases due to q
catarrhal condition OF the whole sys-
tenn which finds it's expression in sal
low, muddy complexion, dark -circled
eyes. general weakness of the system
and perhaps most plainly in the weep
ing of mucous membranes that is
commonly called catarrh.
In fact this whole tendency is, prop
erly speaking Catarrh. Danish this
catarrh. and the complexion will clear
as If by magic, eyes will brighten
faces become rosy and shoulders erect
Perfect beauty goes only with perfecr
health. and perfect health for women
can only be obtained through one GER
tain treatment-that which win cure
catarrh
Nine. Swift New York, the famous
beauty specialist known throughout
the world and an accepted authority
on all relating thereto, states that the
one positive and permanent relief for
catarrh il Rexall Mucu- Tone. Here is
her letter:
II can strongly endorse the claims
made for Rexan Mucu- Tone as a cure
for systemic catarrh It's tonic effects
are remarkable. 1t builds up the
strength and restores vitality. II wo-
men who are tired and run down, lack
ing in energy and vitality. will use
Rexall Mucu Tone, they win praise as
| do its strengthening and healing
qualities"
Rexall Mucu-Tone works through
the blood. acting thus upon the mu-
cous ceals-the congestion and infiam-
nation OF which causes local catarrf1
This remedy causes poison to be ex-
PEELED from the system, and the blood
is purified and revitalized. Thus the
natural functions OF the mucous cells
are restored, and the membranes are
cleaned and made strong We know
that Rexali Mucu- Tone does relieve
catarrh We positively guarantee TO
refund the money paid us for this
remedy In every case where the user
II dissatisfied. It II a builder of yigor-
Gus health and creator OF good COM
plexions. Price 80 cents and 31.00 per
bottle. Mail orders filled. 1t may be
obtained only al our stowe.--The RexalI
Store. Tne Waldorf Pharmacy co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
GOVERNMENT
TO RETRENCH

Continued from page ono
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
Shipping Hogs to coast.

Mitchell, 8. D., Dec. s.-The central
and southern mart Of South Dakota il
proving to be quite a hunting ground
on the hog question, since buyers from
Tacoma and Seattle. Wash, have en-
tered the field. Representatives OF
packing companies from those cities
have established headquarters for buy
ing hogs in three directions with buy
ers located in many parts. AS fast as
the hogs are bought they are shipped
here and held until about twelve cars
are massed. They are then shipped d.
rect to either Seattle or Tacoma. In
the past two weeks over seventy car
loads have been shipped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
EVERYBODY USES
STRIKE AS "GOAT"
TROUBLE BETWEEN RAILROADS
AND THEIR EMPLOYEES FuRN-
ISLES A FINE FAT EXCUSE FOR
EVERY DELAY, ACHE, PAIN OR
WHAT NOT.
Blame it on the strike.

DloDAAAC ~ 0AA AAAG GG1kkAEs
For week the strike has been furn.
ishing Fargo the finest excuses in the
city's history, Men never known be.
fore to prevaricate or evade the truth
have fallen by the wayside and Joined
half the town In laying everything on
the strike
Delayed mail--blame it on the strike
Slow shipment-blame is on the
strike.
Out late at night-blame 1t on the
strike
Got grouch--blame 1t on the strike
Men who discovered early last week
that the strike could be blamed for
few minor things have now begun
to consider ii a charity, because it can
be made to cover a multitude of sins.
6s How Excuse Works.
When the butcher hands QUE chuck
instead of sirloin. 1t Is not because he
wishes to sell inferior meat at the high
er price; 1t Is because the strike has
held up his shipments. When the coal
dealer doesn't deliver the coal, It's on
account of the strike. When the team
ster comes late for the trunk and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08

a hotel and has a French looking sign
over the door. Here, also, the house
was crowded, and the candidates for
mayor were also there.
Half way to East Grand Forks
proper, in a smaller saloon, filed
largely with working people, was
brewery agent, the most prominent
parsonage in the place, as well-fed as
the sirloin steak that was his daily
diet. He was enthusiastic over the
welfare of East Grand Forks. All
this treating was done in order that
the munificent present reign of city
government could be continued IN
power.
Led to Trough.
1.-THE thing that made the darkest
impression in this grogshop was when
the sleek agent OF rum took a young
Norwegian, he thought he was, by the
forelock, leading him up to the tum-
bier of beer and saying, Come up to
the trough and drink
las the visitors stepped out the
street lights were being distinguished,
as 1t was now midnight. But other
lights streamed out from unshaded
the others were wide open. With a
few exceptions there are saloons on
every lot on Derners avenue, but they
are labeled buffet hotel, boarding
house. All were doing business in the
small hours of Sunday morning. on
entering one Of these places. the
preacher was amazed at the spIendor
of its appointments. Presently a man
described by the editor as the chief
of police of Grand Forks came In with
not few Of his men.
Women Also There.
I'm another place women were seen
together with men. At nearly / a. M.
Sunday business was still brisk at the
apparent headquarters near the bridge
Through a side door, though the front
door was open, the preacher, for the
first time In his life, saw a roulette
wheel. where twenty-five or thirty
young men pressed around, anxious ia
win or see the winners and losers. In
another room was another roulette
wheel with the same kind of crowd, as
also card table where large stakes
were played for. Gambling runs riot
here. In another room two or three
hundred men were being served by
many bartenders.
Gambling Is Common.
Crossing the street. there was an
other roulette Wheel Entering an
other saloon by side door, an In
furfated crowd In wild ecitement
watched q drunken fight. More places
were visited, one an Irish saloon where
many were sitting or reclining on the
floors, filling the foul atmosphere with
oaths and filthy conversation. one
block was not visited. for 1t was after
3 d. m, and the visitors had seen
enough.
''The sights Of that night" writes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08


Chicago. Ill, Dec. IA cool mill
lion for publicity compaign to fight
the white plague. This is the prac-
teal plan for beginning war on tu-
berculosis which will embrace almost
every country OF every state in the
union. The National Association for
the study and presentation OF tuber-
culosis, the Associated Bill Posters and
distributors Of American and the Pos
ter printers association Of the United
States have joined in this movement
and will plaster the country with post
ers several feet wide by nine feet long.
The campaign Of the billboards is a
result Of the last meeting Of the bill
posters when reduction was adopted
granting free space on the bilIboards
to fight the plague. The sketches and
designs were furnished by artists in
and around New York More than
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
GRAND FORKS
WIDE open TOWN
(Continued from page II.

doors were open everywhere. The
second saloon was full to suffocation,
and so were some ON its customers.
Who is that tall man with the demo-
cratic hat? That is Mr.. O'Leary, one
OF the candidates for mayor of East
Grand Forks. That he was a friend
Of all the voters is proved conclu-
sively by his treating loyal patriotic
citizens to beer or something stronger
if they desired. The foundation for
the mayors chair was undoubtedly laid
that night. But the other candidate
for mayor was also there, and he too,
was amiaIbility incarnate toward all
the qualified voters. Oaths and ours
ings blended with the stencil of beer
and whisky.
Candidates Are There.
by this time the clock showed 1880
.. m, but the visitors had another sa-
loon 10 see before going to East Grand
Forks proper. This saloon looks like
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08

whole family misses the train, it ISM
because he was having a good time
over that last hot Tom and Jerry IL
Moorhead; it's because he was so busy
doing extra work on account Of the
strike.
In Cleveland when Johnson was may
or, they laid everything to Johnson
No matter what came UP. the reply
was, Blame 1t on Tom Johnson" II
got to be part of the city's slang. It's
that way in Fargo now. the strike TAX
ing the place of Johnson.
Some Special Gases.
It's the fault Of the strike that
hubby is late to dinner; the fault of
the strike that he didn't get his hair
cut, the fault of the strike that he
lost that contract. A crowded street
car waits half an hour at a crossing
strike; refusal to pay November bills
on time-strike; let the doctor and the
dentist wait another month-strike;
tell the wife she needn't expect that
Christmas present-strike; cut your
church subscription in half-strike;
read the newspaper in a street car
and step on your neighbours pet corn
strike; forget to pay your fare--strike;
take two hours for lunch-strike; late
at work In the morning-strike; any
thing and everything -blame it on the
strike.
It's fine, large, healthy, luscious
excuse, and it isn't half used yet.
Even the weather-didn't the strik-
ers pray for snow and zero?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
ONLY ONE BEST.
Fargo People Give Credit Where
Credit is Due.


People of Fargo who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. The best is Doans Kidney Pills,
medicine for the kidneys only, made
from pure roots and herbs, and the
only one that Is backed bg cures in
Fargo. Here's Fargo testimony:
Mrs. T.. G. Hanson. sos Third Ave,
North, Fargo. N. Oak, says: II suffer-
ed great deal last winter from dull
pain across my kidneys and in the
small of my back, no doubt brought
on by a severe cold that had settled
In my kidneys. My homework be-
came very irksome and at times +
found 1t difflcult to get around On
the advice of d friend / procured a
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at Fout e.
Porterfield's Drug Store and before
mad finished the contents the pain
and soreness had almost entirely dis
appeared. continued their use and
before long all symptoms Of the
trouble had disappeared. am indeed.
grateful TO Doan's Kidney pills for
what they have done for me-"
For sale BIZ all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster MiIburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.