davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18
A Well Cooked Meal

Appeals to lis all and The
Star Restaurant serves the daily
|oleen d Bog e are experienced
chefs. and know how to please
you. Locit on; next to Lozar's
pool hall.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18
We Don't Have to

Tell you what its for, its name tells. DIR.
BELLS PINE TAR.HONEi is, the best
cough medicine and several million people al
ready know it. Look for the Bell on the
Bottle. Farmers Pharmacy
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18
Fat Cattle

am always in the market for
fat cattle and hogs. Call. write
or telegraph. Highest market
price paid for hides and furs.
Thomas Harmon.
Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18
Don't Be ANNOYED

With skin troubles. chaps. pimples, black
heads. eczema sores. When one 25c box
Of DIR. BELLS ANTISEPTIC SALVE will
cure you. lrv it at once. Farm err Pharmacy
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18
Laxative for
I. Women Free

There is a great difference in the
purposes to which laxative should
be put. Tablets and pills, salts, etc..
are usually violent purgatives OF
cathartics, and altogether too power
full for the average person.
A woman at all times needs only
mild laxative-in fact, none other is
needed by anyone, weak or strong though
they may be, for the object is simply to
move the bowels, and II a gentle laxative
one?
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has earned
well-deserved vogue among women and
children and old folks-people who rpnst
necessarily be careful Of what they take.
y a liquid laxative tonic and ad.
mittedly the greatest stomach, liver and
bowel remedy before the American people.
The price Is only so cents or 81 q bottle.
as 1t comes in both sizes. and all drug
gists sell it. Its pleasant taste and gentle
In constipation. torpid liver, sour stom-
ach, sick headache, heartburn and such
like digestive complaints. Its use for .
short time will remove the trouble en-
ttrely 30 that future medication will be
Unnecessary. Its tonic properties build up
the stomach and intestinal muscles SO
that they act naturally again. That this
u 70 II the experience of many heads Of
Va, Mrs. K. L. Stout. Of Louisville, KY.
and numerous others; in fact. way out in
Williams, Cal. as Mrs. J.. E. Blackmore.
Of that place, writes. the whole town
seems to be using 1t.
want to make trial Of 1t before buying.
send your name to the doctors address
~ below and a free test bottle will be sent
you. Then. II results are satisfactory
ypu; csn buy 1t Of your druggist
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18

In sickness, if certain hid len nerve goes
wrong, then the organ that this nerve controls
will also surely fail. 1t may be Stomach
nervs, or it may have given strength and sup
port 10 the Heart or Kidneys. 1t was 'r.
Shoop that FIRST pointed to this vital trutk. DR..
Shops Restorative was not made to dose the
Stomhch nor to Temporarily stimulate the Hear,
or Kidneys That old-fsshoned method is all
wrong. DR.. Shoop's Restorative goes directly
to these failing inside nerves. The remarkable
success Of this prescription demons,rstcs the
wisdom Of treating the actual cause .of these
failing organs. And it is indeed easy to prove.
A simple FIVE or ten days test will surely tell
Try it once. and seel Sold by All Dealers
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18
Same Thing Only Different

Newspaper Man.--What made
you scowl at that fellow who has
just gone out2
Bank Official He's one of those
who are always telling me how to
run my bank. A man that thinks
he knows how to manage arother
fellows business better than the
other fellow knows how to do it
himself is always a nuisance. You
ought to jump on such men. If |
was running that paper of yours,
by George, I'd-er-er. Curious
kind of weather were having, isn't
it?--Ram's Horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

N4"A'"S
Friends Of the genial artist did not know
' ne Was member
ha boards picu regith
interest 1t requires something of Imagination picture the
veteran hre tighter
roe "hlch ne filling bu
WI valued he
rose TO the distinction Of hoadner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
voRDswoRTH UP TO DATE.

.ss Phantom of Fright
~, srst She cleaned upon my sight
,.,cle.s shape In scantN dress
sannt to startlc, to distress
.o her upon nearer view;
a,,ngs that woman had 10 DO
NV lad 10 breathe q certain way
,.a nolk aud walk for miles each day.
a., couldn't cat a Ihinc that's good
F, !, human natures daily food
e., ius some hyricnic stun.
, "a .,on before she'd had enough!
"a think no one. however thin.
t,or .beath.Ilkc garments could get In;
"a II YOU understood the cult
oud he surprised az the result!
pcrfert woman noblv gOwncd.
,ynh hips scarcc thirty inches round'
,ot.lIke form. hating gait
And something like angels weight!
pral,n Wells in llarpcr's Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

Of civilization, yet not from its bonds
New York: Harper & Brothers
A new book by Kate Douglas Wig
gin. susanna and Sue" illustrated bv
Alice Barber Stephens and n. G.
Wyeth.
Mrs. Wiggin has sounded a new note
IN her latest story. From her fun and
sympathetic knowledge of the life and
customs of the Shakers, she has nor
trayed these quaint people as few 9th
er writer's could do; and against this
drab background her two leading
characters, Susanna and Sue stand out
with all the more brilliant contrast.
The captivating personality OF little
Sue Will at once place her among tho
most delightful OF Mrs Virgins inn
mortal children. The story itself has
10 do with the solution of the problems
OF married life ANA duty that wrack
Susanna's conscience and drive her
from home The book makes a genuine
appeal 10 the heart Of every reader. 1t
is issued in most attractive holiday
style, with four exquisite full-pagc IT,
Illustrations IN color by Alice Barber
stephens. ~ text pictures in pen and
ink by y. &, Wyeth and tinted mar
ginal decorations and cover design by
7. h. Hapgood,
Adams's New Physical Laboratory
Manual BY Charles +. Adams. head Of
department OF physics, Detroit High
school. American Book company. New
York. Cincinnati and Chicago.
This new book embodies the results
Of II years experience in conducting
laboratory work in physics. The IS
exercises are all simple. and the di-
rections for manipulation clear The
college entrance requirements and the
New York state sylllbus are fully COW
cred. and there is enough additional
matter 10 enable any teacher 10 make
out a course Of work adapted 10 his
particular needs The appendix con-
tains general directions FOR the use Of
apparatus. and 20 tables Of formulas
and physical constants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
MAGAZINES

A great project which has for a year
attracted the widest attention is begun
IN Scribners Magazine for October.
Theodore Roosevelts first article on his
African trip more than carries out the
promise OF unusual entertainment and
interest II pictures a wild and semi
savage region as IL strikes Mr.. Roose-
velt's unusually receptive and acute
mind. lie SIS having a wonderful eNpe.
Tience and enjoying every minute of Il;
and IN this article the reader is carried
with him through the joy Of new seusa-
tons and the perception of wild and
grotesquc animal life as Il appears
from time 10 time during his journey.
The article combines tho zest OF tho
born hunter and naturalist with tho
wide experience Of man Of great ar
fairs. lie pictures the pioneers OF this
region and contrasts them with those
he knew in his western days Hc sees
the whole region. from the cowcatchcr
Of a locomotive, moving By him like a
geological park. This hrst article Of tho
series. which Is 10 run a year. a. the
best possible torotaste Of what Us sure
90 he one Of the greatest narratives ~
adventure ever published. The illus
trations by Kermit Roosevelt and other
members Of the expedition follow very
closely the text and add picturesque
realism 10 Mr. ROosevclts graphic de-
scriptiOn n is announced that tho
next article IN the series will have 10
do with "a lion hunt az kapiu
Tho Dosthumous poem by George
Meredith reveals him in his lighter
mood A volume OF the later uncolloct-
od poems by Mr. Meredith Will IL is
annouD rcd. be- published.
Mrs. Wharton adds 10 the "ralos ~
Men" story OF the literary lfe-the
contrast between ambition achieved
and failure
Prof Paul van DYKE OF Princeton
raises the interesting question, "Are We
s"ilins our boys who have tho best
chances ln HEP ln AN tho eastern
uuiversities tho bulk of the honors
seems 90 b. taken hy the boys from
tho high schools and not from the best
dttlnr schools Prof van DYKE dis
Cusses the ar-reachIug reasons Tor this
Frederic e. Howe in "rhe Lure Of tine
Land shows hOW We have reached the
tud Of thc period oi FREQ land. and how
b. VIII change many of our political and
social ideas
Brge Harrison tho artist speaks
with Keen Judgment about "lhc True
lmprcssionism in Ari'
Walter p. Eaton writes an idyll of
O1yhood contrastod with tho dlsillu-
si0nment OF maturity in "rhc shrink
Ing on Kingman's Field" Tho ulustra-
lions are ~ unusual humor.
Walter Wood, am English writer OF
the sea. new 90 American audiences,
writes OF "Driftew out Of LoWeHtOft'
aud describe the lIfc OF the Herring
fishers n j. Burns illustrates the text
graphically other articles are.
"1ho Moon Of Ramazan" by H q.
Dwight. which Describes the Moham-
nedan religious festivals Ar, Page's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
HoIO to Nip a Cold or
Cough in the Bud

To let q cold on cough wear itself OUT
Dr. both needless aud dangerous n YOU
VIII take I'VE minutes and make up the
simple remedy described below YOU can
wipe out cold 0r cough nH soon as 30
appodra Even dceu-soatsd coughs Yield
60 10 very quickly. A whole mint OF N
costs only ~ cents. but thorC 81 30 better
remedy 900 amy price.
Take pint VI Grauulatod Sugar add
y pint M warm water and stir Tor . min
utcs. put gia ounces of TIucN iu "a pint
bottle ana ON up win the Sugar SYRUP
This keeps perfectly and lasts family
long time Tnke "a fcasunnnful CEtrv
one two or three hours The msto So
pleasing
ice mo ingredients MS given hcre.
Graduated sugar makes Tho host uFrup
None ot the weaker pine preparations
viii take the place Of tho roM lIurN f.
self which le the most valuable ruuccur
tratcd compound 0l Norway White Pine
Extract Your druggiat has ~ or can
easily order it for you.
This mixture Dol also excellent Tor
whooping cough. bronchitis chest pain.
etc
Strained honey can be- used instead of
the syrup. and makes m very emo honey
and pine tar cough r} rup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

serial. John Marvel. Assistant" which
a. To he concluded next month. and
thrcc shUrt stories by Mary rappan
Wright, Edith Rickert and Juliet WIN
Dor Thompkins
10 e. possible 60 SGT a most amazing
amount OF interest out OF practical At
uclcs. when they ore handled like those
which appear u Woman's Homo Conn
nanlon for October.
such an article is that containing
William Armstrong; advice 90 the am-
bilious music student who wants Co
study abroad Mr.. Armstrong has made
n careful special investigation. and His
advice Us 60 study no home FIRST.
Tn short cuts Goo Health" n
Woods Hutchinson waves q danger DAG
over many popular old fashioned RENEE
dies
"Why . Loft Tho Ministry" De- start
ling confession by tho country parson
Who is anonymous for obvious reasons
Far from the country parsou lies tho
thcater OF action of kcuorg Durland's
story ~ Queen Elena.
Marion Harland at Chinon has writ
ten her hlE-hcortod Woman's story OF
Joan OF Arc
Besides these, there are n special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

feet OF tho number Tho first story
"svcngon" hv Michael Williams and
KcnCuth MocNicol is q splendid study
of Navajo character and points %
significant moral in the problem % ed
ucating the Indian. Another story that
Dr. deeply hbman In itH appeal is "rhs
Dog" by John Fleming Wilson, tale
of @ castoway in Hawaii a stirring
story Of tho secret sorvico-'An Act Of
providonco"--is contributed by Mark
a. DAILY aud every parent viii reud
with smiles and tears Leslie Adam"
story of 70 little girl. "SurOtoro" A
STORY 90 unusual power and insight is
"Huchrr' by william IS MacHorg
and lu humorous contrast Dupcrt
Hurhes offers "a philosophical love story
entitled 'The Most interesting Thing
iu The World Among other WOLF
known writer's whose newest work au-
pears in the issue are Moulo Eadfoud
Warren, Kenneth Brown, TciCne
Gooreo Norton lola Forester Nav
u. Warwick Donald Kcnnicott -. J.
D9slum and Edward Boltvood. The
issue opens with Hu especially bcluti-
fu' series Of uri portraits and closes
with umC'r account OF tho newest
metropolitan plays by Louis v. be-
Foe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

articles in this issue. overy one OF
which ought 10 Do rcud and preserved.
Mothers viii be- pleased with two now
departments dealing with the briuFlng
up ~ children. which begin with this
issue These are conducted hy Jean
Williams, MD, and Mary Louise Graz
ham.
The Idea club win prove o. source Of
wealth 90 many church ala society
But perhaps the best thing in the
whole issue is Mvra kcllya Games iu
Gardcns'-tho wonderful humorist move
or wrote anything unnicr than this.
There are also good stories by Mary
r. wilkins Freeman. Katherine Hol-
band Brown. Temple Bailey. Mrs. John
Van Worst and Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Choice Cake Receipts" 'rhc Formal
Dinner" How to Furnish She Boys
Room The Big Fashion department.
each has Don 70 something for every
woman.
Tho Rod Book Magazine fur October
by token of its most attractive cover
and the original color decorations 1c-
compauyuc the text is unique among
the months new publications. Moro
over the fiction offered I'm the issue Is
no less excellent than the artistic eff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
rHoUeHT-DR DRIFT.

d.. hour through auiumn's
BIN hour ny
va" ',,,ord ict- her plumc- adrii''
nc '.,--thcy slnk--and yet again
hc' rD'' .,,,crinr breeze they iift.
w.dc of where they roam;
No ''u", not found. they are not lost
n =. aspdercr- without a home
fol' WI ,n,c.- 10 the swordcd most.
..rui.o dim hour by hour
r. ,.hltc thoughts into the wind
'." ar, of m, Iifc's vanished flower;
,o' - -. moi lost-yct noon may ma
INC, ,o,o,,as. in Octocbr Atlantic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
NOTES

Clyde sQuires has a charming fun
page drawing ln the October number OF
Suceess, showing an old couple revisit
NJ their old schoolhouse and seeing By
'nemoys vision group Of children
aying at gaines OF hoop and rope,
. bile In foreground walk a boy and
I. n Just budding into man and woman
ood. Il is done with the delicate and
|fnlshed art which has brought the
olng Utah artist into the front ranks.
Margaret Deland was in the audience
b the first night of the stage produc-
bon in New York OF her novel, THE
awakening OF Helena Richie After
BE enthusiasm of the audience brought
Miss Anglin before the footlights at
curtain call Mrs Dohnd was unable
b. persist in her intention not to appear
j. answer to tha cries Of "Author.' aud
as led upon the stage, where she made
graceful acknowledgment TO a plainly
Delighted audience. After witnessing
J single Performance. Mrs Deland re-
burned 20 her summer cottage at Ken
febunkport, where she Is accustomed 10
'grolong lhe autumnal summer until
{fairly driven out by the cold.
40 author has ever had such a re-
',narkabe reception as Mr.. White en-
'suuntered on his return TO Emporia
rom Europe The whole town turned
.oll to welcome the author Of A Certain
Nch Man The characters Of the book
bust seem real TO the inhabitants Of
bu4oua for Dir Whites creations
we've personihed by several OF the ora
iNs Of the occasion. II Is noteworthy.
borrower that although Empora has
lofllaton Of less than 10. 200, over 1000
mRes Of "A Certain Rich Man" have
aIady been sold there-an average OF
amour one copy TO a family. What
aguil happen 30 this average was main
l..nea throughout the entire country il
'4'oeI staggering to the imagination.
Elizabeth Robns's new novel "Tbe
fionntlne Frame" Is said, biz n few
VINO have read the COPY. 10 be far Inc
-.al remarkable thing which has ever
""t+ ANh zen OF inlH brilliant
Nneilean novelist Though her home
l-s oeen Tor some years in London she
.I.'es OF Now York and its intellectual
.,9 social life with the power and skill
iLllInate everyday association. The
s.oolem around which the story Is SO
.o1.aoefillly built BIS one which. II is
.eghil,ed' win be the talk Of the coun-
w velofe the novel is out month.
c, nose who shook as hard as Santa
az, ,.as ever did with laughter last holt
Wy season over "The Hole Book" win
c,,. y ,lAn Welcome The Peter Newell
NV tl,llaar for 1870" This latest aocon,-
l'.,, .i'.a Of humor ON the authors
~ ~ y Ell be introduced 20 the public by
''aFpers early this month.
me ,N Princes Troubetzkoy CAmelie
$3.50 80, Who recently returned with nor
/, -.oail, me Prince Troubotzkov. from
h Itn u,ler siojourn on the continent. rs
lioo u,, /. a book "Trix and Over-the-
''''' her story of Virginia horse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
BOOKS

Miss Selma Lue and the Soap Box
Babies" by Marie Thompson Davies
Illustrated by Paul j. Meylan. The
Hobbs- Merrill company Indianapolis.
Tho heart catchcr Is out again. You
might just as wen hand over yours.
for YOU can't resist Miss Selma Lue
Spinstor, store keeper Of River Blun
and general ncighborhood manager,
she IS a very real very energetic, very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

magnetic and delightfully."- funny char
acter. Her tongue is both sweet and
spicy; her heart Is a big as ali out
doors; and her laugh il as big as her
heart.
Miss Selma Lue, plays the part OF
Providence-wit a -Sonse-of- Humor in
All the comedies and tragedies Of the
Bluff Her speciality is a row Of soap
boxes in which she keeps a free day
nursery The pages are running over
with children, always in comical trou-
Die. Not less lively than the character
OF Miss Selma Lue, nor less piduant
than her philosophy are the "doings"
recounted. Each incident is at once
natural and surprising combination
hard to surpasss.
interviewer with the quaint savings
and doings OF Miss Selma Lue Is the
charming love story Of cynthia. from
the white pillared house on the hill.
and Alan Kent, the artist. whom Miss
Selma Lue adopted as a NEAR soap
boxer entertaining thereby a million
aire unaware. The romance itself is
tinctured with humor.
Sunshiny as the book is, It does not
avoid the pathos Of human lives. When
times OF anxiety descend on Miss Sc
lima Lue, so strong is the sympathy
binding the reader to her that ne feels
moved with her own great gratitude
when the sun shines out again.
If YOU are susceptible 70 the charm
OF genuine, homely fun, OF free and
natural emotion. OF characters rich in
simple reality Of wit and kindness In
unison. OF wholesOmeness and optim-
ism and infectious laughter. Miss
Selma Lue" will put YOU I'm love with
the world. right tuned, sweetening.
heartening book it is.
Hamlin Garland made his first inn
preston on the fiction Of the day with
his stories Of the pioneers Ear West.
Whether or not his latest novel THE
Moccasin Ranch" will repeat the inn
preston made by such Of these early
books as Main Travelled Roads," for
example the significant fact is that
Mr.. Garland has gone back for the
scene OF IL To that solitary waste OF
country whose stark loneliness and
monotony he made memorable. This
time he takes a man who has made a
failure In Illinois, and sets him and
his young wife out on the prairie tran
to make a home In a pine cabin, In
country Of Wild skies and mighty
winds, far away from civilization.
Their nearest neighbors are two men
who share quarters at the postoihce.
one OF them feels the comfort brought
bv the wife OF his neighbor TO tho
wilderness. He Is over there often.
They become friends. Finally with
only the slightest indication OF II In
the story, they are lovers. The reyela-
ton is made ITO the reader when tho
woman. face To face with a crisis, pre-
pares 20 go away with the man for
love Of whom she has ruined herself
His cabin-mate. lighting for his
IN
Them When ne resolves 20 let them
go. the climax sets the reader think
ing The story has about II an al
most crude directncss. Strange indeed
arc the contradictions Of life when Il
has been freed from the conventions
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
LOWELL SALOONISTS
 HIGHLY PLEASED

Liquor dealers of Lowell are highly delighted with the action of the coua- cil of B.sbee Tuesday night in clos ing the saloons between 1 and a. m. They figure that it will make their graveyard" business much better, that miners coming from work wAo are accustomed to hoist few" be- fore retiring will all stop at Lowell before going on to their homes in Bisbec.
 One or two places which do not keep open all night are now planning to do so as soon as the proposed ordi- nance goes into effect, while two or three men, at present working as bartenders, are contemplating going into business for themselves. 1t is highly probable, therefore, that the several vacant buildings along Main street in Lowell will soon be occupied.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
.FIREMEN'S BALL ID BE
 ATTRACTIVE AFFAIR

The road for all those fond of dsnc- ing leads tonight directly to Odd Eel lows hall, where the Bisbee firemen will entertain their friends at grand ball. The hall will be profusely and appropriately decorated for the occa- sion, and Brennan's orchestra, toge- ther with an excellent floor for danc- ing will insure all these attending a delightful evening.
 The ball is gwen by the firemen in order to properly equip the hose team for its trip to Phoenix to compete in the hose races next week at the ter ritorial fair, and to pay transporta- tion to and from the capitol city. Peo- pie have responded well to the efforts of the boys to sell tickets and the attendance promises to be large and representative gathering However, as the old saying goes, there's al ways room for couple of more.