davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
cRoYpEN COUPLE MARRY.

OGDEN, Oct. ga marriage license
MS issued 10 Ralph +. Lambert and
Margaret v, Deverine, both Of Croy-
ten Morgan county, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
bROWNINc NONE BURGIARIzED

,WiDkN, Oct 29.-The home OF Mrs.
waller Browning "a the corner OF
nam avenue and Twenty seventh
slesl~as entered shout S o'clock Wed
if.oay evening and purse con
"'lhg vi IN silver was taken. other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
PROVO.

The News" T. delivered by carrier
every niFht tsunday excepted) az rs
cents per month All payments and
Complaints should be made 10 n =.
bucdale agent Tor Daily. Saturday
and semi Weekly News orders taxi
en- Tor Church Works Residence $40
w fth North Ind. Phone 2a5-M.
Carrier cost side Of Academy Ave.
Bell eos red.
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind. iO2A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

articles we're strcwn over the floors,
showing that the burglars went through
everything in their hasty search for
valuablcs but they found nothing OK
cept tho purse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
DyspepIets

sugar-coated tablets, quickly relieve
Sour stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, Wind
In the stomach, seasIckness, sieeplcssness
arising from Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
They arc composed OF the ...h11as.
best direstlves, carmina- "a MON
tives and corrcctivcs, and ~ ~ w
are agreeable and economi- rOOp
cal. Put up in three sizes, AZ aooZf
I0c.. 25c. and 81. Sold by tSNGr
all druggists, and sent promptly by mail
on receipt OF price by
c. /. Hood Co., Mfg Chemists. Lowell. Mass
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

eirs father left as monument be.
slues the city which is named oftar
MN, the Boston and Lowell capol
wnlch ne constructed under great aim.
culties. u'''''
Upon graduation, Prof. Lowell entered
Harvard Law School, and before be
took of his mortar board there saw .
years active practice in the law Offices
or Putnam 4 Russell. He was gradu.
ated from the law school With bonors
and In a partnership with Judge II =
Lowell, n cousin. entered active nr,c.
tlce OF law During the year 1891 tb,s
partnership was enlarged to Inelnd.
FREDERICK J. Stimson Six years later
Prof. Lowell resigned from the Arm n
become lecturer on government A.
Cambridge. For the next three years
he enjoyed a good-slzed chamber prac.
tice. but he found time to write arbe
Transfer OF Stock In Corporations, n
treatise which is a standard text book
In law schools. His books ON govern.
ment and politics have earned for him
an international reputation.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

Of rne king" he said promptly. ~ am
in the navy"
The arrow means not service" she
returned. at signifies. rather. loyalty.
Thou are loyal mansr she asked.
Always. everywhere" he boosted.
"Then why seekest thou Information
OF thy love affairs of soothsayers she
persisted.
"'Tis writ that soothsayers know"
he answered vehemently. "and do not.
I cannot tell If am cherished in her
heart or If in my absence I am half
forgot. cannot even tell If am
present in her mind when | am near.
for then converseth she most flagrantly
with other and less worthy men"
LESS worthy men, indeed"
Il deem them So"
"Rut is thy judgment much to be
depended on? Thou seemest but a
youth; thy blood is quick to take Of
fense; thy heart protesteth over trifles
and standeth round in way of buffet
ing. When thou are older, thou wilt
better know the other sex and realize
that when thou art most fiouted thou
art most regarded-when thou seemest
most madly to pursue, shouldst thou
but hesitate she would run unto thee"
Thou shouldst know women well, !"
he said. "but how know | that thou
sayest true Of what my power will be-
come with years?"
"The stone upon my finger tells me
all--of thee and of thy maid who is so
steeled; how that she seemeth firm as
any wall-yet that if thou persist she
shall yield"
Thou wouldst counsel firmness and
good hope?"
''As know the future and the SEX"
$50 be it, then" he said, but much
fear thou knowest gypsy maidens only,
and It's no gypsy maiden that hath cast
her charm ON me-"
"No gypsy maiden? Then thy palm
is wrong. Take back thy fee straight
way and run along"
He shook his head. "She Is no gyp-
sy," he explained, "only makebe-
lieve.'-Ruffalo Express.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

began to feel gingerly the edge with
the ball of his thumb. BY this time
Bill Souther vas tremendously in
terested. Holding the sabre by the
handle, Lincoln stood up and looked
about him. He evidently saw what he
was locking for in a willow tree sew
eral feet away. Raising the mighty
weapon with his long arm, Lincoln
reached and clipped one of the topmost
twigs of the willow. When he had
thoroughly satisfied himself as to the
efficiency of the broadsword he sat
down. A few minutes later the CORE
spondence was closed on terms ''honor-
able to both parties"
AS the boat put back to Alton the
spectators on the hank were Mortified
to see lying prone upon the deck fig
ure covered with blood, while we'll
known Altonian leaned over the figure
plying fan vigorously. Not until the
boat was close in shore was it seen that
the figure was log of wood and that
the bloody" covering was a red flannel
shirt. Wentworth dropped the fan,
stood up and grinned
Lincoln was 8 feet and inches, with
an arm length in proportion. Shields
was feet 6 inches, chunky and short
limbed. "Bill' Souther marveled much
over the willow tree exhibition, and
wondered how long Shields could have
stood up against such odds.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

painful truth she read that fate was
holding back for them.
Then came that one to view who had
been in demand-a riot of the gypsy
colors, with burning eyes that melted
into mischief in flash, and teeth and
lips SO perfect one could guess they
never would foretell unhappiness.
He ran to her. Now read my palm, .
he said, "and / will pay thee WE'LL"
at is my line" she answered him.
's.rhe good cause needeth funds, and
will tell thee truly what the future
holds for thee. | pray thy palm be
smooth and hard, then hast thou for
tunes high regard. But if it be all
lined and crossed, then shalt thou be
most tempest-tossed."
Together then they sat and, redden-
ing, he stretched his hand where she
might see the palm.
She reached to take 1t, and showed a
sparkling gem upon her finger. And
when he touched the gem he thrilled
in all the nerves that carry shivers to
and fro. but whether from her touch or
from the magic of the stone he could
not say.
"Alas," she said, It's lined and
Scared; thy calling works thee over
hard. But hard means triumph at the
last; thou shalt be rich ere years have
passed"
80 rich that / shall own stone
like that?" he questioned
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25
The Gypsy's Gem
s3sssssssssssasssssssssse,x
@~--~-S-----~-o@

The first notes of the Toreador song
called a group of idlers and sightseers
near and cordial handclapping followed
the final note Of the gypsies' music, for
there were singers in the band who
KNEW how to use their voices. The
space near the cottage afforded a brill
liant scene these gala days; there were
always round about those curious ones
who must have their fortunes told
men as well as women, skeptics and
believers alike trying for peep into
the future through the eyes Of the palm
reader, the horoscope interpreter and
the oracle
Elsewhere in the village were merry
doings eating and drinking, all the
rough diversions Of the early days, the
ways that men and women have ever
sought for Willing away the time Be-
meath canopy were Mistress Madge
and prim companions in sewing indus
Try, while near the stile Miss Betsy lin
gered for word with stalwart Hugh.
Crossing the village green in pairs and
groups We're others Of the comely maid
ems, and all the small boys of the town,
scorning more serious pursuits, played
merrily at leap frog, quoits and other
robust games.
Within the public houses were heavy
discourse of the stock, and clinking of
the glasses, and boisterous applause
When one would make attempt at With
cism. Behind his counter smiled the
rotund keeper; among the tables and
the benches supple John moved con-
stantly with potables and lights. From
AL the meadow land and tenant houses
round, the men were come to share the
village cheer. These moved not at the
notes of any song from near the Hath
AWAY garden, but buried their coarse
iaces once again in cup or mug, and
gurgled contemplatively.
These We're momentous days. The
eourt was come. In brave array were
courtiers and warriors and sailors bold,
an picnicking. The servants ran about
N hveries respondent, important per-
.onages stalked hither and away in
heavy grandeur. Court ladies and their
inaios looked on the village and the
country folk disdainfully in part but
some took interest and made acuudDht-
ance here and there.
Ine latter. friendly ones. fiocked ND
uear the gypsies sing, and when the
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

song was ended clapped and sought to
know from members of the band what
good or III future held for them One
visitor, youth, short and sturdy lad,
with bearing and with bronze of open
air and sea, looked In the faces of the
gypsies and strayed about from place
to place to hear what patrons of the
soothsayers might have learnt.
A gypsy lass made bold to ask him
"Sir, have your future told for gold; a
bright career may wait thee; I'll tell
thee whom for friends to hold, and who
they are that hate thee"
Nay, lass, but are all the members
Of thy company in sight?" he asked
"All but one maid who readeth
palms" she answered him.
"Then will / watt" he said. "and
see If she can tell me what / wish to
know. 1t is the one who is the most
demanded that must know the most,
and I will wait to have her peer into
the dark for me-"
But there were those who were not
so determined, and would buy forecasts
indiscriminately so she left him and
told others pleasant fibs to make them
smile and mostly spared them what of
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25
M(OLLE CYYONSNL LINCOLF

The old resident of Alton takes the
visitor to the river bank in front Of
the City Hall and, pointing across the
Mississippi TO an island heavily wood
I'd with willows. informs him that there
Is the ''Lincoln-Shields Park" On the
22d of September. 1912. writes Walter
b. Stevens in the st. Louis Globe-Dem-
Ocrat, the stage coaches ratified down
the long valley through the bluffs Of
Alton and unloaded an extraordinary
passenger list at the Plasa Hotel. The
people sitting and standing on the wide
double galleries of the three-story,
hipped roof, wooden hotel, looked and
wondered as James Shields, the State
Auditor, accompanied by Col. White
sides and several other well-known
Springfield politicians stepped down
from the coach and went into the ho-
tel. They were amazed when another
vehicle delivered "Abe" Lincoln, the
lawyer; 2. II. Bergman and william
Butler. About the same time Elijah
Lott and j. J. Hardin and several 9TH
ers, well-known public men OF Illinois,
drove into town. "Jim" Shields had
challenged "Abe" Lincoln and they
had challenged "Abe" Lincoln and they
were going across the river to fight on
Missouri soil with ''broadswords," the
regulation cavalry sabres of the Uni
ted States Army. Those were the
years Of dragons" in this country.
As soon as the ferry reached the ISL
and Mr.. Lincoln was taken In one d.
rection and Mr.. Shields In the other.
They were given seats on logs and left
to themselves while seconds and peace
makers discussed the situation. In
short time serious defect in the pro-
ceedlngs on the part of Shields came
TO light. The challenge had been sent
prematurely. The mistake is explained
quite clearly in the Alton traditions.
Lincoln had amused himself and had
entertained the Wings by writing fun
ny letters TO Springfield paper about
the Democrats, and signing his epistlc
Aunt Rebecca." Mary Todd, who
afterwards became Mrs. Lincoln, and
Julia Jayne conspired TO add to the
gayety of the community by getting up
an Aunt Rebecca" letter of their own
composition and sending it to the paper
along with some verses which they
signed "Cathleen." The letter which
the girls wrote went outside of poll
tics and contained burlesque proposal
of marriage TO Auditor Shields. Now.
the Auditor, afterward a United States
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25
origin Of nominae.

The origin of dominies has been Mt.
tributed variously to the Greeks. the
Chinese and Jews, but Paris contem.
porary has discovered that the ever.
popular game owes its invention to the
Benedlctlnes of Mont CassIn. Two OF
the order We're sent into lengthy re.
treat, and they hit upon a method OF
Willing away the spare time without
Infringing the rules of silence by play
ing with square stones upon which yari.
GUS dots were marked. While perfect.
ing themselves they perfected or rather
evolved the game, and were accustomed
to frequently repeat when playing In
the evening psalms from yespers, espe-
cially the first, that Is Psalm 100
which begins 'Dixis Dominus Domino
meo." When the retreat was over the
game was soon known In the convent
Then its fame spread to the village and
beyond. The verse was reduced to one
word Domino" hence the name as we
have received It.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25
TIPS IN SCOTLAND.
An Example of How Some Servants
Win Their Wages.

An Example of How Some Servants
Win Their Wagss.
A gentleman was invited to a shoot
in Scotland at two places close togeth-
er. He arrived at the first place, and
Immediately after his arrival at the
first house received telegram calling
him back to town. He. however, deter
mined to have one days shooting and
to proceed to town by the night mail.
At the end of the day he gave the
head keeper FL and asked him TO serd
his gun and cartridge bag over to the
other place for which he had an invi-
tation and where he proposed proceed
ing in three or four days time.
On his arrival there after his visit to
town he found his gun, etc, had not ar
rived, whereupon he wrote to the keep
er, asking him TO forward 1t at once,
and he received reply stating that
when he (the keeper) had received the
other "a to which he was entitled
the gun would be forwarded 1t was
detained till payment was made.
The gentleman wrote to the keepers
master and received a reply that 'he
(the mastery never interfered between
his guests and his servants in the mat
ter of tips" The gentleman ascDtain-
ed that the master in question paid
the keeper no wages, but left him to
get what he could out of the guests
London Times.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

senator from three States. and a braro
general OF two wars, was fiery youpr
man. While Springfield laughed
shields began an investigation. He de-
manded of the editor the real name Of
Aunt Rebecca." The girls hacora
frightened. Bum, the banker went
over to Mr.. Lincoln's office and said:
We've got into an awful fix.
what's the matter?" asked Lincoln
The girls have written some poetry
on Shields" said Bum. Didn't Won
see 1t In the paper? Well. Shields saws
ne won't stand it. What shall we do
about it?"
You go back and when you NEE.
Shields tell him l wrote IT, said Lin
coin.
shields accepted this without verifi-
cation and sent the challenge. The
peacemakers, hurrying to Alton.
brought the true story of the author
ship. The facts came out in the con-
ference on the island. and the seconds
began the interchange of notes. Shields
saw the error of the proceeding further
when he learned that Lincoln was not
the writer. For an hour or more the
writing and exchanging of notes went
ON. Meantime the population of Alton
stood In a dense mass on the river
bank looking across the channel and
having good view Of all of the move
ments "Bill" Souther, newspaper
reporter. kept his eyes on the prln-
cipals. He told that for some time
after the landing Lincoln and Shields
sat quietly on their logs. Lincoln said
nothing, and Souther thought he looked
serious. After awhile something hap
pened, and Souther said that when he
saw 1t he NEARLY blew up" The bun
die of sabres had been laid down near
the log where Lincoln was sitting. Lin
coin reached out and took up one Of
the weapons. He drew the blade slow
ly from the scabbard, and Souther said
'it looked as long as fence rail-"
Holding the blade by the back, Lincoln
looked closely at the edge, and then
after the manner OF one who has been
grinding scythe or corn knife, he
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

There is not wealth enough to buy
Tits my luck stone, lad" she said.
Now this line here, bold. full
curve, denotes trained and steady
nerve; it is of intersections free-thou
must a gallant sailor be-"
"All but the gallant" he broke in. 81
have never done a gallant thing. The
sailors life is one of good, hard toll
and sudden perils, if you will. but
landsmen are the ones to whom are
offered chances to conduct themselves
with gallantry."
Thou dost not read thy life and
duties right" she said. Each time
thou swingest mid the lofty sails or
fyest up and down the ropes thou com
est nearer to the captaincy, the goal of
thy highest hopes The stone | wear
upon my finger tells me where thy
thoughts most linger."
A peal of laughter startled them and
they looked up to see more of the gyp-
sizes, listening "She hath a promising
subject, whispered one. "Aye. he has
simple hand" the second said. "Beth.
tell him true" another counseled. "or
he'll haunt your days. Let him know
the worst and best; clear away the
haze
And they danced away to other
parts, telling one another of their win.
nings and of how they had almost been
trapped by some sharp-witted patron
trying to deceive them with false infor-
nation, just to lead them on.
II read, too that thou are In trou-
ble,' said the girl.
Thou are the first to know it." said
the youth. readily, but wincing in her
sight. How can man who is most
times abroad have troubles? Tell me
that"
"Thy trouble bides at home" she
softly said
"Then dost thou truly know" admit
ted the youth. "Now tell me what
shall do, for will not longer sail the
sea In such uncertainty as has cursed
my voyages Of late. / am man'-he
said it as a youngster doth who feels
the blood bounding In him each day
more swiftly than before-''I am a
man; ! pray thee bid me take my trou-
Bile by the throat and strangle it."
"Best take it by the hand and plead
with it." she said, cor look it in the eye
and say your inmost thought"
AYE, look it in the eye-and be
abashed," he answered. Il cannot say
my inmost thought without some help.
Is there no firmness or no readiness Of
speech writ in my palm, dear gypsy? y
"a plain all curleycues and tails-the
owners purpose always falls she
hummed.
"a miserable outlook" he said, and
set his face.
But thine hath no curleycues nor
tails, nor anything but well-defined and
proper lines-a lifeline long and red
and deep, denoting friendship good to
keep. Thou lowest one who is fckle?v
she asked pointedly.
II cannot tell" he said. II mayhap
should have brought her palm as well?'
1T is not needed now" the gypsy
said. "Come. here's an arrow well de-
fined, sharp pointed, short and blunt at
end What is the message fate design
ed by this war token us to send~
"The arrow must mean the service
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25
One rhing ire couId Not Have.

Although there was no sort of top
which could be bought and for which
Harold had expressed desire that was
not In his possession, he still had his
unsatisfied longings. Il know what
l wish | was, mother he said one day
when his own big brother had gone
away and the little boy across the
street was Ill.
"Yes, dear" said his mother. per
haps you can be 1t, Harold; mother
will help you. Is 1t to play soldierT'
mo, indeed!" said Harold, scornful-
ly. Il just wish | was two little dogs,
SO could play together Youths
Companion.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25
SAunasS~~@-~~-@-@S--

NTIL Pope Plus X.
@ S'a the I @ s Ssns nSsa a revision % o. which dN : now going ing
Bible known the vusate had been subjected revision
Ga.SSJ sh Bible in
completed england behind the other Christian con
tries in having Bible in her tongue In Rome tho
in their but in England the Latin Bible
The Bible whole translated
aphrases appeared early
@ The first of these pSs sendGnss ri s Of tn, made
Bede rendering of the Gospel Of John and the Lords Prayer and other
Good nerlned Latin manuscript with anaions the
wycns translation was the first complete English rendering Of
the Bible revision his translation published
published appearance Of this FIRST English Bible Of John
1ss the @ % possible .a 's the o o @
had been invented The
tres-Germany Flanders
the Scriptures in a language which they could understand - ~
The first English Bible
Of
Cromwell Minister of State Henry VIII really
proves that the nnuar demand s hs s ps @ % ss s, t w e
The edition.
license being the Bible
by published by Rogers under the
name of Thomas Matthew 1887 The Matthews
that of an editor Th s % @ S 0o @ w
we'll SO he commissioned Richard
first published by the Kings printer despite this
ercised little influence on later Protestant editions
many many English both Catholic and Protestant had asylum
Geneyan pastors them John
poherlnlaw OF Calvin, published
1enevan Bible satisfied
equally dissatisfied with the
he ready yield In 1911 the King
James the authorized version
mas never been formally sanctioned
pora Wecott In his History the
which embodied the labor and pad
to the religious instinct internal
character vital authority which any edc
sovereign rulers In their prepared James YER
sion consulted Tyndal Matthew and the Genen
~ the noteworthy English
sion encountered Amar,on
edition nso Of the English Edition retains the saten
the majesty and the simplicity of the
Ninety per cent Of the words the King OF Saxon
origin showing the and Of Tyndan who %
h or the literary
ah than academic Of soa raana
ment owing the development has not SO Far ar
from the first English NAV ba saa a.
tract from manuscript OF the century: " ~ %
IN the bigynnng God
the was dil ana voyde
the Spiryt OF the Lord
naad and light maad saw ah bot ~ .as ~
a, - s a ana ne clepide the day and the
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25
LOVE AND FAME.

looked for Fame,
And Love came fitting by,
But paused while,
With bated wings, to sigh.
But still looked for Fame,
And Love fed by.
Fame came at last,
When hope was almost sped;
Fame came at last,
When youth and joy had fled;
And then looked for Love,
But Love was dead.
!. I. Marshall.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

(Mrs. Blunder has just received a
telegram from India What an ad-
mirable invention the telegram is! she
exclaimed. when you come to consld-
er that this message has come dis
tance Of thousands of miles, and the
gum on the envelope isn't dry yet
Tit-Rifs
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

Abbott Lawrence Lowell, author, law
yer, Eaton professor Of the science OF
government and distinguished scholar,
who succeeds Charles w. Eliot as pres
ident Of Harvard University, is a son
Of one Of the first families of Massa-
chusetts. The city Of Lowell was named
after his maternal grandfather, Abbott
Lawrence. He was born In Boston
on Dec. 13, 1855, son Of Augustus
Lowell and Katherine Blgelow Law
renee. Augustus Lowell was one Of
Boston's foremost financlers in his time.
He founded lowell Institute. which has
been managed SO ably by the man who
is to succeed to the helm of the great
Cambridge university. Augustus Low
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-25

When widower is rich, and good
looking, he attracts as much talk az
any widow that ever walked the face
of the earth.