davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

Especial Corrospoudcn,r1
= ONDON. oct 90 -RaylCIgh In
ESSEX is % tender. inart.culatc
English village that doesn't
quito rooch around the bin on
which DO Is situated The main road
approaches the summit with a tomerity
due. perhaps to the forbiddng aspect
off the church which stands thore. 90
ls near this church that the Rev.
nehemiah Curuock. the Methodist his
.ouau. uvcs and works
Under tho editorship oft Mr CurnoCk
a ueN edition of John Wesleys classic
Journal ls to be- published iu the
immediate future This new edition
has been necessitatcd boy Mr. Curnock e
discovery of material which has been
lost to The world Tor moro than a hum
dred yearr The newly discovered
passages with an enlarged Introduction
win swell the journal tn six volumes
containing 5000 pages. or one-third
moro than $50 far has lccu published
called on MI Curn1ek this week
at his charming home ir Rayleigh and
had "a long talk with him with reference
To his Important nud which he says
throws an entirely new light on part
W Weslcv's lie which has hitherto been
Ion obscurity. We are now able 20
trace more fully the growth OF Wcs-
lcy's character and the way IN which
hc was gradually prepared for the work
which has made history
NEW MATERIAL.
The first volume Go be- published win
give new material about Wcsloys lifo
az oxford and az Savannah. Georgia
When he went 90 Georgia as % mis-
siunary to the Indians he got into
close association with Genera Oglo-
thorpe. founder OF the colony Yves
lov's brother Charles was at that time
secretary for colonial affairs: ON Gee
count OF m health he was unable Go
ulh his duties and his work was as
summed by John Wesley This brought
the latter into contact with the politics
and social life of the colony
The policy adopted bv the Georgia
trustees prohibiting traffic Goo rum and
negro slaves was heartily supported
hy Wesley To may be said that dur
ing John Wcsley's time there were nd
negro slaves IN Georgia This stand
OF Wcsloy'g aroused the auImosity of
the planters, an luminosity whicf
eventually drove him back to England
WESLEY'S LOVE AFFAIR
The story OF Wesley's love affair 90
savannah when he was an unmarried
man OF 80. is already known. but th'
world will now have material 90 form
a correct Judgment regarding Tho
couple.
Ii may be said that this part show
something TO his discrcdit.' MT Cur
mock reuarkcd. "iu the sense tha
like other impres-ionabl men OF 90
Ie acted unwisoly. The Eirl with
| whom no fcu 600 love was eyideut-
! very charming and made a strong inn
/ preston ou Wesley. under the innu
| ..cc of which he acted iu wa.
which hc himself condemns AT on
! time hc contemplated marriage hu
] his vows to the Indian mission de-
| TERED him Suddenly Miss Sophi
| Christiaua Houkev. for that was th
! a1v's name. married William WI
! hanson. Later. Mrs Williamson. VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Tho following eg volumes nii 'e
added to thc public library llonuR
moruluC. Ncv. 2, 1909
MISCELLANEOUS
p4iy-DurWinu.
Uough-iiuman Mechanism
Ia--Now Jersey as a colony lnl "a
o. State q vols
Mitchell Flesh foods
Schmidt Practical Treatise ON Aui0-
MOBILIZE. VOLS
Southern ilrlcIl Publication -1ci-
rtv-souIF Bon The Building ~ The Nu-
uou. VOLS g. 4. g. 3. and no.
Father Abraham
FICTION
Tausou-Ecapug.
UilrusIu Mari.
Bowen leopard and the Ii1
Kelley baiaheIt Analr
Lincoln lleZIIh Collin
Lindsey Severed Mantle
CmLuRENs BOOKS
Haum- American FMu Tales
Hrauh-Ialuh oHhuIu" M.IfHiuI1Hu,
Burton. E1gs Of Ba1s HIu.
Gnll-tur. Tricks HuI luua.Hu.
Montgomery Ammo uf ANnuI.H
WumaI- EuEton-ftoraa of Persian
H.rlrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
EBEN S. DRAPER,


by Harpers. New York. ON sale Des-
eret News Book store.
A new book entitled "Iu the Enemy s.
Land a personal experience by the
wife OF soldier of the civil war. has
been received hv the Dessert News
Book store The authorizes is Mrs.
Sarah Powell Giddines EuoSburg Fails.
VT. who says that the book was begun
over Is wears ago under the most ld-
verse circumstances. but has only been
published recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
NOTES

e.5 oliver Lodges long expected DOOR
.svcbologicsl research, "Ihe 7urNl-
~ III Man. will Doe ready. on TINS size
- t5s Atlantic, al the END or tne
month.
asocial Service and the Art of Heal
- h,. Richard cabot Clarke. NJ. D.,
u Harvard will bc published lminc-
5stely By MofaL Yard a Company.
Among the publishers announcements
a. he coming season Is conspicuous in
hi eafet Of Frederick A Stokes COM
AN he startling notice, Drake, 10y
,fred Moves. An Epic Poem IN u
e,ots" we do not recall that a really
nm aedged epic has been published
.ioce fbe davs Of Milton; certainly none
fss lire.l until the present. IL Us. there
i,-s surprising that a modern publish
T. sbould fire this broadside at the un-
omsntic armor OF commerciaiized
,~sri,a. The courage Of the author
(. even more remarkable, but IL Is
~srslv a fulfllment OF the Indications
h gave when, as young graduate
d oxford he told a representative ~
II Tondon Bouiuuan that he intended
n maks his living by writing poetry.
Il rhis he has succeeded bon doing ms his
r,rk Is very popular I'm England. VIII
Il hi eyc have similarly happy
mao II is a question. the answer TO
rbi,h author and publisher and many
overs OF poetry are anXllusly awaiting.
F5r this poem is an outdoor story, pro-
rognced BY many readers as interest
Ire AZ novel. 10 Is TO be sincerely
hmsd that such an unusual literary
A event may in the end prove a popular
4 success.
Pniess0r Lounsburv mas a new book
4 "Fugish Spelling and Spelling Re
FORM on ne Harper list for publi-
cahon o. or about the list of October,
which su noted as one of the
fnq presentments Of this much misun-
4 derst0od subject which has cmanatcd
from a scholar 10 the public. The hope
% Professor Lounsbury is TO remove
4 what be terms the "unintelhEent oppo-
yitiou Of the Intelligent" yet he refuses
10 Be a partisan, preferring consid-
eration o. both sides and the COnse-
Il Qlent RECOMMENDATION OF some things
asF and some things old. OF course the
Ta.ologist may expect to find here
mole pages Of interest only 20 him
~ but We are inclined TO think that
even more than that Of the philclogist
VII be the enlightenment Of the man
i % ne street who never yet, perhaps
"a quite known what spelling reform
vas all about.
At X. 3. Irving who says that hc
lies 70 bring out plays by modern au-
aoS has just produced Justin Hunt.
y AoCarthy's The Proud Prince ~
ne Lyceum In London. Later he vii
no1uoe the dramatiked version Of Mr.
AelaThys most recent novel ISSUED
The Harners under the iitle Tho
Gorgeous Borgia, now 10 be known
o. he stage as Caesar Borgia rhil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

H. central. Give me Mars
Hc'''' ,,os distance &C. hsc stars
Nar.a why, howdidoP
l"a' ,bc weather using YOU
WV ,,o.,ine pretty &c today?
n ,. the hshin'? Bully rue
How sauidgcon weighing
nine?
,ro,v what a Sduideeon -
~, \ sounds like \ 1 biz.
pD' old man. from where YOU be
s,.rln' right square down ON me.
,,op think I'm lool>in'. eh'
nu, a, slrht2 That's bully--S"N
v Vs a humorist all right
mat that? Tired? o"t a."
nlght'
w.li bv Jinco--bzz-bzz-bhi't'
Mrs bustcd--have 10 quit
Hello. Central Ncnus--yes'
Venus. V-c-n-u-s'
Houiy, vcuus--ho"dIdo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
-, ,NrERsrELLAR TELEPHONE COMPANY

wish I looked a. sweet os youl
How : your mother? oh. TOO bad!
Really? That y very sad.
Thaught I'D ring to tell YOU that
! admired your now surfing hat
Yes. It's quito bccominE--grEnd
Not exactly what you'd planned
Wei. perhaps its lust ~ well.
If you looked n hit more swell
Half the women on this sphere
Soon would die of envy, dear.
l. Il ON straight? Well. not quite.
But the TIT strikes me lust right
Gives you quite n plquant air
with the marcellc Of your hair.
Tell me. docs your new spring sack
Button up along the back,
or H. it--blz- bzg- butt
Wires bust again? Oh, Tut.
Hello. Central. What's the bill?
Fourteen what? Not fourteen
mil
Fourteen million dollars? My! : !
Wires bustcd---so am !!
john Kcndrick Bangs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

sII0nTIY COInTH WIN SNOW

WT|U UUI 20 mt |-"I N \ N0aII8r
sarss1sl y'a kaSoF , as, g9ss1 ~, e
now hg reItuF "a hutua uf ballard .
euoW L.umut Finest thing made Tor
rlsumat1m. rhNh.H.na IrnHt hIte. sore
and ftr joints and muscles all aches
SOLD ia Il c 81 D. Drug ncpt. is ana
DO south Main street aHt L1ke CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
RediscOvery of Wesley's Journal,
A Romance of English Literature



was communicant OF tne anglisn
cnurrh. broke ine cauoni'1l rulee at
the risk OF peinE oNncHed. Wesley
warned her on the repetition OF nor
oucnsc she was expelled hf him ana o
great trial cusucd m charges brought
'sN,n.t Wesley nN WlIlhIn-oh
Az tlo legal ana human aspects OF
thls trinl ana IN" undcrNlng causes
OF mo luminosity WI the planters nr'
now tn"u' 'Io'i nl 'l-. Ea'"''''
documents.
t,,,s.r r,..,,..,-,t ,,,..-., ,.,.,r-
''''' ''''''''' i' ''...'
"lt ls interesting Goo motto that iue
FIRST HYMN book used in England WAS
published by John Wesley n Charles
tom Many OFT those hymns VHr.
translated and ycrsined from the Gar-
man. French and Spanish. unvcrtlD.
less there are some original HYMN.
composed by Wesley"
Seven years ago Mr. CuruOct tnUh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

ran colds are quickly tured b.
Foleys Honey and Tar, Tho great
throat and iung remedy The genuine
contains no harmful drugs ~
Hn Drug Co CThe never aubst.
tutors,) salt Lake City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18
THET|s OFFICERS
PAY FULL FARE
Wives of Revenue Cutter Men
Unable to Secure Special
Steamer Rates.

Wives of officers of the United
States Revenue Cutter Service appar-
emily have not the same privileges of
reduced steamer fares that naval Off
GERS families are accorded. When the
United States revenue cutter Thetis
was finally ordered from the Coast to
take station at Honolulu. the married
officers found it would be well to have
their wives take up a residence in the
Islands, and the transfer of the house
hold goods commenced
When the officers went to the Pa
cife Mail steamship Office, or wrote to
the company, they were astonished to
learn that the United States Revenue
Cutter Service had not the same status
as the navy, or even elergymen, and
therefore the wives would have to pay
full rates.
General Agent Kerrell of the Pacific
Mail company at San Francisco, in ad-
vising one applicant for rates, added
the following postscript:
"No special rates are made to wives
of officers of the United States Reve-
nue. Cutter Service -
Just why a steamship company does
not accord the same privilege as given
to the navy is not quite clear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18
SMUGGLING IS NO
LONGER FASHIONABLE

NEW YORK, December 2.-William
Loeb, collector of the port of New
York, believes he has convinced wealthy
American travellers that the tariff law
was passed to be obeyed by all classes
alike, in proof of which he submitted
today some astonishing figures Of in
creased customs receipts since strieter
application Of the law began. For the
month just ended there were twice as
many declarations and 125 pei. cent in
crease in collections, as compared with
the corresponding month last year, al
though three thousand fewer passen-
gers entered. The total collected for
the month on baggage and personal eff
fects was more than 81, 100000. and
for the fiscal year thus far the increase
over the preceding year in general Gus
toms receipts is $19,S9l 500 for five
months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18
NOTES CLEANED
1T COURTHOUSE

A decision was yesterday handed
down by Judge Whitney in favor of
the plaintiffs in the suit of Mary Char
man and Moses Miller against William
Chairman. The case had previously been
transferred by stipulation from the
fifth circuit to the first and was tried
by Judge Whitney ON the evidence pre-
viously presented.
The action was one to quiet title to
some land at Koloa, Kauai. In 1887,
ON the death of George Chairman, he
demised his property to his widow,
Mary Chairman, a plaintiff III the pres
ent suit, making life estate of it
and the land and store then leased to
L. Turner, to his grandson, Moses Nil.
Ter, in fee.
There were two pieces leased to Tur-
ner and one of these is that which has
figured in the present suit, having been
demised to Chinaman named Apau
with the consent of Chairman before
his death. The case narrowed itself
down to the intent of the testator which
was decided in the plaintiff s favor.
A Color Scheme.
A plea in abatement was yesterday
fled by Lum Say Kau in a suit brought
against him and others by Peter Naa-
hehua, claiming that he had not been
duly served and not liable to answer.
1t has not yet been acted upon by the
circuit court. The reading of the names
of the various defendants sounds more
like the description of a painter g
palette, among them being, James
Black, William Black, John Green,
Richard Green, James Green, John
Brown, Charles Brown, Joe Black, Har-
ry Black, Henry White and Joseph
White.
Courthouse Notes.
Mrs. Maria Scott has fled an answer
to the complaint of G. W. Kualaku
and Mele, his wife, in which they al
lege that she obtained a deed from
them of land on the Asylum road under
false pretenses. She denies all i'll in
tent and claims that the plaintiffs were
perfectly aware of the nature of the
transaction.
Mrs Ateherley,- by her latest attor
lney, E. NJ. Watson, has fled demur-
rer to the suit brought by T. NJ. Harri-
son for money he claims as due him
as fees while acting in the position
now held by Watson. The demurrer
claims that no cause for action has
been shown.
Judge Robinson yesterday granted a
divorce to Tsukiyo Matsuura from
Tomikichi Matsuura. The grounds al
legged were extreme and repeated
cruelty.
Wilder and Company yesterday filed
suit against the Ket On Kui Kon
Society to recover the value of a
promissory note written at $3144.53.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18
NO EXPERIMENT,

Yoa are not experimenting when you
buy Chamberlain S Cough Remedy. You
are getting a preparation that has an
established reputation for good backed
by third Of eentury's constant use.
1t is famous for its prompt cures of
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaiian Islands.
honest medicine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18

To Mrs Mccarthy, busy with her
washing and in no mood for chat. had
come Mrs. Clancy, who noticed after
an hour or two that it had become
cloudy. Said she, ''Do it rain. Mrs.
McCarthy?' s'It do that, Mrs. Clancy:
but not that hard I couldn t get home
if | was at your house -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18

At the Lambs Club group of actors
were laughing heartily over a story
just told them by Willie Collier. when
someone, in a spirit of banter, asked:
''Willie, isn't that one of Laekave s
stories2' "Not yet" qnickly answer
ed Willie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18

Elm glad you've dropped n. Mrs.
Irons,'' said Mrs. Lapsling, cordially
greeting the visitor. f'This has been
A dreary day for me, and a call from
2 friend is like an Osiris in the des-
ert. chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18

Jaek-T was in box at the opera
last night. Tom-Were you? Jaek-I
should say I was. I took two ladies
there and then discovered that I had
left the tickets at home.-Boston
transcript
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18

He-We'd have won the football
game if our captain hadn ! lost his
head. She-Nercy! Was it so bad as
thate I heard it was only an ear
Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-18

Caller--My uncle died yesterday. sir,
and l want you to oficiate at the fu-
neral. Deacon Jones-But | didn t
know aim. Caller-Good, You re Just
the man | want.-Kansas City Journal.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
MarvelS of the Earth
Curious, Odd and Interesting Objects
and Places
PREsENTMENT IS VERIFIED

A remarkable story of a PRESENT.
ment and its verification comes from
Farnham, England. Mr. II. Harland
of Aldershot, whilst out driving in the
adjoining district of Marlborough, was
seized with the feeling that something
serious had happened to one of his
children, who was staying with it's
grandfather at Farnham. He immedi-
ately telephoned to the grandfather,
and was informed that nothing had
occurred. Mr.. Harland, however, was
unable to get rid of the impression.
and he telephoned to his wife, who
cycled OFF at once to Farnham. On
the way she overlook a party who
were taking her child to the grand
fathers house from Moor park, where
it had fallen into deep stream and
had a narrow escape.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
Work of Practical Joker.

The Corriere of Rome, which pub
lished some time ago copy of a
document said to have been found in
the library at Bergamo containing an
account of IAN airship voyage across
the English channel in 1751," is re-
ceiving much attention at the hands
of Investigators. In the Tribune's no.
tice of this alleged achievement, in
which a monk named Grimaldi, of CT,
vita Vecchia, was the chief actor, 1t
was stated that there was nothing in
the italian papers article to indicate
that it was not written in good faith.
Now" writes an Englishman from
Rome, the records of Civita Weed ia
are being searched in vain for Gri.
maldi and the papers of England for a
story of the fight. The document may
be in the library, but who was the
practical joker who placed it there?''
New York Tribune.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

In the days more than 100 years
ago, when all whisky was good whis-
ky, when there were no riots or wife
grain, a bottle of elating redeye was
cozily snuggled in the southern cor
ner basement of an ancient house in
Vermont.
This place of abode is in the thinly
peopled village of MacIndoe Falls,
about IA miles from ST. Johnsbury. 1t
is in Caledonia county. and because
of the names of the builders-W Walter
and Elliot Gilchrist - conjectures
among the villagers are that the whis-
ky is Scotch.
After the death of the Gilchrist
brothers the place was occupied by
their sister, Mrs William Monteith.
She lived there many years, and ira
dition has it that when circumstances
forced her to yield up her tenancy to
others she tearfully kissed every door
good-by Since that time the house
has been known as the "Monteith'
place" 1t is of brick construction.
every block of clay in its walls having
been made by its builders on adjoin-
ing land. All of it's stills and rafters,
floor beams and studding, boards and
finish were also gotten out from trees
that grew on the 800 Monteith acres.
Even the nails are hand made and
home made
The house is cheerfullv roomy, and
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Most Americans who have been to
London are familiar with the eques-
trian statue of Charles l., which faces
down Whitehall, near Charing Cross
station. Next year its admirers who
visit these shores again will miss it,
Tor 1t Is to be removed shortly to
make a clear road for the new royal
procession way, which now is in the
course of construction, continuing that
me thoroughfare known as the Mall
from buckingham palace to the
Strand
Unlike some of the atrocities that
adorn the metropolis, this statue OF
the luckless monarch is one of the
best equestrian pieces to be seen, so it
Is hoped that really good place will
be found for 1t when it is shifted,
though this will be difficult task, as
nearly all the best positions are occu-
pied. Its fate is no uncommon one
Owing to the exigeneies of a grow
ing city, and the necessity that arises
from time to time for new streets, the
old statues that stood right in the
way have had to be removed and
placed elsewhere. A similar fate be-
fell the fine bronze statue of James
H.. as Roman senator, which used to
be seen in the garden of Gwydyr
house, and was visible from White
hall. But it has disappeared and
now its admirers are hunting it up
and down. Still sadder was the end
of the famous old horse which stood
for so many years in the center of
Leicester square, its remnants being
sold eventually for $50
Another monument which has suf-
fered like indignity is the old ODE
lisk in st. Georges circus. 1t was
erected in the reign of George ILL.,, but
was recently removed and hand.
some tower put up in it's place, and
everyone thought that the obelisk had
been destroyed. But 1t has not, and
may now be found not far from its
old site in corner of Bethlehem hos
pital-better known as Bedlam-a
new inscription having been added to
explain its previous history.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
INVENTED NAVAL TORPEDOES

1t was not until the American civil
war that any successful application oil
the torpedo to naval warfare took
place. It's first invention, however
dates back many years before this,
the credit for the discovery being gen.
orally given to David Bushnell, an
American, in 1777. In 1905 Fulton's
torpedoes were successfully tried in
Britain, but their use was declined by
the government, and various other
experiments were tried from time to
time. Norway was the first country
to order fast torpedo boat. which
was built in England in 1873.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
PUSS is PUT IN sPLlNTs

While escaping from fire in the
Borough district of London a few days
ago. cat broke its leg and as a re-
suit limped about painfully for day
or *wo. The porters in the Borough
market noted the animals sufferings
and decided to try and ease its suf-
ferings. They made some splints out
of two pieces of wood carefully filed,
and then little crowd assembled
round the cat while the splints were
put on with the aid of piece of one
of the mems handkerchiefs. The anna
tour surgeons worked with the utmost
care and gentleness. and the crowd
looked on breathlessly. When the
splints were on the cat seemed to get
much relief, and purred and licked its
thanks and costly nestled itself down
for sleep on sack. alters drop of
milk
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
DYING FOR LOVE AT TEN

Unrequited love for the teacher who
had transformed him from the worst
boy in the school to the best, caused
George Maurer. ten years old. of Bay
onne, N j.. to make his fourth attempt
at self-destruction few days ago. In
a cell at police headquarters he tear
fully said he didn't want to live any
longer, because teacher had gone
away to get married and he would
never see her again. The lad swal-
lowed boxful of shoe polish and a
quantity of ground glass, and only the
speedy arrival of an ambulance sur
geon from the Bayonne hospital saved
him from death.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
CURIOUS ALPINE FUNERAL

A German lawyer who recently died
at Strassburg, stipulated in his will
that his body should be cremated, and
the ashes should be handed over to
his brother. The brother was to climb
with two guides to the summit of the
Gross-Glockner, one of the highest
peaks in the Tyrolese Alps, carrying
the ashes with him. and on reaching
the top of the mountain was to scat
ter the ashes to the winds. This
curious Alpine funeral has just taken
place.