davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
HE SAVED THE CIRCUS.

Willis Cobb the circus man. tells this
story;
Years age he was travelling through
the south with wagon tent show,
and tho press agent, among ether
glowing accounts OF what's coming"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

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F. : ! : !
9th sr.'I
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[,,a!'..s,I ~. :,
's'E' IN |
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
Just Recognition
Is Extended to a
Most Worthy WOrk
handsome New Home for the
Y. M. c. a. a Credit To the Men
Who Hustled and To the CITY
in General.

ties upon their shoulders give their attention outside
matters only through personal sacri1ce
In the vigorous which made for the funds TO ouo
this new arrangement for suitable site and the super
building heavy put upon the time OF those
active interest IN addition to wheh ney gave
\ freely of their own purses
It is gratifying to know numbers such and
that commendabe institution the y M C. A. has their IN
Without the aid of contributed in proportion to
their means the new building been impossible so to
these thanks OF the community at large tor he part
raising dedicated such worthy cause
building largest in the world dedicated exclusively
TO Y. M. c. A. purposes
presence bears striking testimony to 'itys interest IN the
health and reflects much credit upon all Detroit
The scope being carried on by this associa
world is gigantic in its proportions
railways follows the Panama canal and goes 10 the
field where in the Philippines remains established
Christian civilization as the troops pass on
It's work has brought results by bring
ing offering inducements for the young
it.
gymnasium that appeals to the boys and
receptive of harmful paths into contact with
healthest environment.
been fruitful for It's conjunetve feature IN tram
\ ing minds, morals and muscle
Eighty-four buildings, costing S1ooooooo were
during last year many under construction
raised for the most part from puo
transcription the figures supply idea OF the great amount "
ssterest S being manifested in the work
particular the ASSOCIATION ana look
20 it for the kind of they in their employ
the association is the president
thd Chesapeake Ohio railway Mr. George Stevens who
enough consider the moral status OF the men
upon whom support the operation OF his great system
AY NJ c. A. good standing in the association is
that any will consider
strange young in strange city need go no farther
of for assistance esab-
fishing hir-sel
&S He welcome there and wanted
If worthy and in of help there brothers to
found there of the right helping hand out
stretched
importance of the association to the city IN particular
therefore readily established
In the recognition of such importance and in their EFFORTS to
further this grand who the extent OF dollar or
of their influence alone have
to possible this testimonial to their
ritvs interest coming look with satisfaction as
Detroit association encouraged broader
Activities
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
NON-SWEARING SOCIETY
NOW HAS 1000 MEMBERS

GRAND FORKS. n. D.. Jan. -
Conductor X. G.. Wynn. of Sherwood,
organizer. secretary and treasurer CT
the Non-Swearing Knights OF Ameri-
ca, has been deluged with inquiries
about the order and applications for
membership. Plans are under way
for national headquarters building
al Minot Heretofore the order has
grown through the personal efforts OF
Mr. Wynn and his fiends. He has had
cards printed. bearing the following:
Swearing is violation of the
laws Of God of.this state. and OF good
society and I am, therefore. plainly,
neither a Christian. good citizen, nor
n gentleman II | swear. Please keep
this card and send your address and
five cents 10 r. q. Wynn, secretary
treasurer Non-Swearing Knights OF
America. Sherwood, y. ID.
The conductor distributes the cards
TO passengers on his Great Northern
train. Many ask him at once for
supply to distribute among their
friends.
On receipt of the cards the secre-
tary treasurer malls them neatly
executed certificate of membership in
the order. The roll OF membership
IL now nearly 1000,
Conductor Wynn derives no profit
from the work. but has the satisfac-
ton of knowing that he Is aiding "A
good cause.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
Nv WILLIAM r. KIRK.

~ -Gecrge." said the Manicure Lady
lnddressing the Head Barber as he was
{nulling on his white coat at =. m
'ewhy is 1t that some folks is geniuses
and some aint?"
'That gets by me said the HEAD
;Barbsr. Maybe it's because some
tpeoe< is too busy being usef1l 10
bother about being geniuses
-Tt's a funny thing, just Ihe same
, The Manicure Lady declaiwd. nc
<aav before Yesterday a musical CERT
<Srame In here 10 have his nails dc
{ ana I think he was about the dearest
: and most poetical Teller which I have
:,ver saw. except, maybe, Maurice Lew
X a. that great yiolinist and musical
Header. Catgut-Cazzaza.
al little cousin 10 the moonbeams.
re- saws. laugh again as Won did "hc1
N was coming In the door. Your laugh
I: AZ like :he sound OF ten Thousand rain
irons tinkling against a rainbow. No.
'says
He Wasn't Bit Like George.
.Oh. he was there with the love.
x,aking AL right. aud the romance,
AMI the music. and the heart j
<tCOplunt DelD tpulpdilh hiH' "'''' y '''''
Ef3eurge. and wondering why u Us tnat
eome gents is SO ilowcry anu o'heis
\ 80 commonplace.
{" Evaneeline,' he says TO me- 'did
xou ever dwell in Already among The
vines and red poppies? Did You ever
<hcer the lowing Of the kline az cve'-
|;1ideq' Never that can remember.
{<nvs me is Il grand opera
~It Is more says he. When a
Eroe, hears the lowing OF he kline. his
|<fhonehts become as silver threads that
46fna him and his inner soul to daeS
[4hns caunot come again When poet
f'Acars Tho lowing OF the kline he SAYS
<efte yery stars that come with even
[')or seem 10 throw their splendcr
<|Afnvcls down athwart this naltry
4 rianet.
n But what makes the kline low =
k&ays l. Don't they never get tired Of
1oxingg
Only poor Earth Child.
Poor Hide child" be tells M. 'ysu
Eon'f understand. You arc not ~ thC
kfss. bur Of the earth Poor little
&hild. And yet he says. there arc
1nes that imagine YOU must be
Ade OF finer stun than ordinary nor
IT,. Times? says You never seen
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
6.ooo NEW YEAR GUESTS

WASHINGTON Ian. 81 President
Rooseyelt Is resting today after his
strenuous routine yesterday when nc
exchanged greetings with over 5000
persons, representing every land .rd
every state and territory IA the Uni.l
The president stood receiving Ms
guests for three and one-half hours.
Many men and women who are promi.
uent in t'ncial and social life wei
Iroscnt aud tho gllttcfing colrf dress
of tho diplomatic corps added to thu
iuprcssiycnoss OF the scene Mrs
Roosevelt and tho ladies Of the cab.
iEet remained IN the rcd room through.
out the function.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
THF, MANICURE LADY
Her Suscebfibh Soul Feels The Thrill of Genius

inc till today What are you talking
iabout?
Geraldine, he says. / have seen
| yOu always. since the very inception
o, Things When Adam and Eve iolled
in the garden. drinking in the sounds
: of silver and jewels that burst from
the throats of twice ten thorsand
nightirgales. even then your soul aud
my soul we're on the assignment he
says getting better acquainted as the
hlisStul moments sped across the loom
Z Of time. When Paris took the lady
Helen from King Menelaus. you and
/ ] were lovers ia a cave on Circe's en-.
chantcd island
Possibly a Crushed Genius.
= don't understand them musicians
and poe's, George All this done he
vas handing 20 me. just The way I
have gave u TO you. and tho more
ae talked the less was Jerry lie
seemed So earnest like. and held nv
aand so light. that hated TO lauch At
him and managed 60 keep ms face as
straight as lis ON. but. believe me-. Z
felt IS IT / was a nurse m bellevue
Maybe hc was coke fcnd." sug
gesicd the charitable George. Lots ~
them musicians ,niff5. knew - fid-
der once that used to drink laudanum
for a chaser"
He didn't seem like that kind of =
person, said the Manicure Lady. Any
low, think genius is a wonderful
thing. think genius is AZ great n
thing as truth
Guess il Is. agreed The Head Bar.
Der And it gets crushed 10 earth
about n frequent
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02


ElES. OF course: Anne Marie
JV 8rachard saii. mpatiently
rs che deceiving me-
Il Why-no-why should y1r
think that Grace answered
! in a manner that belied her denial
Why? Such thoughts cross man 5
brain--like a sudden revelation. Fol-
! n long time vague ideas come back
again and again to him: he can't eS
rlain them himself Then suddenly
1.-THE truth suffocates him. A look. a
word, tells the story. Just now-tfu
way YOU looked-the tone of you:
voice
Brachard spoke rapidly. axcitedly
Grace made a movement OF protest,
but ne went on vehemently:
Il believe Anne deceives me; Iii
wager she does Grace Tell me the
truth. Don't torment me any longer.
In his eagerness be caught her h.
the wrists and forced her TO a seat.
She gave a cry OF pain.
stop, stop; you hurt me. don't
know anything"
Yes, yes, you do know perfectly
we'll, he insisted
Il know nothing: let me go. tell
you, | know nothing
Brachard suddenly released her
hands and stepped back from her.
MY dear friend, your state of miro
distresseS me" she said You are
madly in love with her"
Yes: no one else exists for ne. |
want her love only and | don't waGt
even little bit OF IT TO escape me. |
want 1t as I've wanted other things;
as determined no; To remain pocr. as
have wished for money, wished 10
win my place in the world in society,
hut oh. want it more. how overwheim-
ngly more. than anything else.
Brachard spoke with intense passion,
pacing uu and down the drawing room,
working Ms arms conyusively. Grace
watched him in wonder and half
alarm
Take care. Jacques, she warned,
take care II rs no longer a question
of forming plans. Of conquering giants
of finance. Of making great fortune
Ym are dashing yourself 10 pieces
against the little heart Of . woman. \
hoar, which docs not love you is a
hard thing 10 dash yourself against.
The mos, victorious go 10 pieces on
that rock
II shall wait. | know how To wait "
What will YOU wait for2'
My hour" he c"Ied. That means
something. My hour has always
come !, must come this time, rs a.
has in all other things. and then
Pc broke of suddenly. Grace aro~r
again.
a Jealous Womsn's Warning.
Il hone you WIN. Jacques she SAID
.Good-By. uo triehd.|Al
Luokinr 1i hcr. Brachard suddenly
broke int veal ~ laughter
: No. NO. no. hc said stopping her
quietly.
What do ,ot mean
Uont tryat M like q dutlrd. nn,
yet:
Well
"Tv, opened my heart io Won Yuu
/ know m, scorrt thoughts. my On
troati1f almosl ny icars~and Nct Won
wave ms aside 1mpossih'o' fys my
turn. Gricp
re WIS 300 uuirt command ~ him
/ ,cli NOW. and Grace grcV fearful ~
Inis tremendous VIII
"My dear friend. she began
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
THE DICTIONA AIRY
MISINF FORMATION
BY WEEK JONES.
BRICK-A common argument.

BRICk-A common argument.
CREAM-Milk's unearned incre
ment.
FAUNA-Things to Kill.
do not pot lions for fun. but solely
as faunal naturalist. Roosevelt.
FICTION--A kind of writing pro-
duced to keep the libraries open.
JOY RIDE-When the conductor
doesn't collect your fare.
MILTON--A blind man who used IN
write poetry. part of which Is read by
essayists on each precautionary Of his
birth
Milton. they name Is like bell
Sonnet by Brewer Minion. Mote
This is poetic license. The name
sounds more like salmon roe.)
NEW YEARS DAY--A day for re-
penting for New Years Eve.
POTATO-A frustrated peach.
PUP-An undignifed dog.
YODEL--A sound made by Swiss
mountaineers TO scare away savage
animals.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
"San1s0n!'

! Your dear friend asks you ques'
ton; don't forget" Brachard inter
rupted
jacques. implore you not to ques-
: ton me further
Grace, my dear, don't treat me as
child You know me too well for
! that And you must know that | don {
make a good enemy
Threats" she asked with assumed
! Carelessncss.
why rot? And then deeds. Ana
! that's all.
You are really delicious" she said
| Laughing.
why act this comedy with me?'
he demanded roughly. Il know that
YOU are really eager to confide the
truth 10 me; eager. Now. go on and
tell me what it Is.
so you take me for malicious per
, son: "A tale bearer"
No you have more at stake than
that. but what it is | am ignorant OF.
Only go on and tell me"
Listen 10 me, jacques"
"Ah. at last"
II am not acting from interest.
Grace explained hurriedly.
Agreed" he said, impatient 10 hear
her story.
But | AM really devoted to you
And TO you" he assured her.
II remember a winter out there. five
years ago remember those nights
in the Mediaeval palace. Since then
you've been a good friend to me; a
man | could trust"
1T was the least | could do
Grace Gives Advice.
And am grateful 10 YOU Grace
continued hurriedly. To-day you have
suffered Welt have just learned
that you are leaving for London
True. in five minutes ! must be
off"
is your trip very important"
Very"
IN that case''-- She hesita,ed
Brachard turned 10 her impatiently,
his eyebrows bent together.
60 on =" he commanded
Il intended 10 advise YOU not TO go
to pretend TO leave, but 10 remain
in Paris"
why" he asked
Wen. I am sure OF nothing. YOU un-
derstand. nothing But n YOU return
70 your house al about - o'clock and
knock on your wife's door
Well" he cried wildly. his eyes
burning as he gazed AZ her.
Don't ask me any more. she said
fearfully.
Good. Brachard said, controlling
himself again with an effort There
was pause during which he drew
cut his watch Grace watched him
Curiuusly.
Then you will not 60 To London
she asked.
.BracSard shrugged his shoulders
and sail poihiny1 only looking AZ her
uui~zically.
You viii go?" she asked again.
The same gesture and looh was her
answer
"Whst Are You Going to oo?"
What are YOU going 10 do sh"
asked. consumed by curiosity
This time Brachard smiled grimlv.
and she exclaimed petulantly:
oh you are dumb. are YOU You've
gone back into. ,Our shell We'll. Wei.
shsn insist IN not curious, bu,
ono ~ lhcse DAYS Jacques
Ilc Smicd again with another. con.
tcmptuuu- movement ~ his big shoul
ders a. she walked toward the vcstl.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
CHAPTER VII.
The lndiscretion Of Anne-Marie


Bracatd knew that Grace had told
him the truth; that he was dashing
himself To pieces against the lutte
heart OF woman who did not love
him. But he would go on. He had
never in all the years of his life
years OF desperate fghting-acknowl.
edged defeat, and he would not do 40
now.
The crushing knowledge that mis-
wife held him in such contempt that
she turned from his loathed prefer
CT love TO the embraces Of another
man instead of making him despise
her, filled him with pity and strength
ehed his resolve to save her from her
sell and to make her love him.
But he would find his rival and
would crush him until he lay with
ing, broken, helpless and exposed. HiG
hour was close al hand now, and there
was no longer time TO wait lie would
80 forth TO meet il.
He STROBE TO the door. where a ser
want waited with his hat and a light
overcoat, which he threw on. Then
he entered his waiting automobile.
The chauffeur. already instructed.
touched his levers, and they sped
through the silent. almost deserted
streets Of Paris to the railway station.
There Brachard had arranged for his
confidential agent on the Stock Ex
change and general man OF business.
Henri DeveauX. 10 meet him and re.
ceive final Instructions
Deve1uX was waiting impatiently
There remained hut FIVE minutes be
fore train time when Brachard stepped
!at0 the station and greeted him,
CURLY.
Cool evening. Monsieur Brachard
feared YOU might he late" DeveauS
hurriedly greeted him.
No danger; take notes OF these H.
siuctions.' Brachard said CURLY.
Making Up His Mind. =,
III his ordinary. quick. jerky tone ne
dictated directions for the manipuln.
ton of Egyptian Copper on the NOR.
!ow. in 4 campaign that was TO send
the price of the stock up 10 a thous.
ana. When he had3 finished and Dew.
eaux had put away his note book,
Brachard said:
Now. ! won't detain you any long
cr. Don't stay to SEE me on. My
chauffeur will drive, You home
Deveauy protested that he would 90
home i'm y cab Brachard led him out.
side. where his car was waiting
Francois drive Monsieur DeveauX
t. Lis house" he ordered Come, get
in, ! shall miss my train
still protesting. Deveaux entered
the luxurious car and was driven
away. 9rgchard re-entered the station
ana paceG up and down the floor In
moody silence The hour for the de
rarturc of his train came and passed.
and still he walked restlessly up and
down. \ quarter of an hour sped by
and hc had made M his mind
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02

rhe following * an average monthly
report OF the Army '. NJ e. 4. work
at Fort Wayne: Attendance at rooms
2.S05. number OF letters written. So :
pieces of literature distributed. So
visits or secretary To guard house, IL.
visits OF secretary TO hospital II: at
tendance at religious services. 20. at
tendance at Bible classes, 10: number
Of literary books used. 1855. attendance
at socials and entertainments, $50.
checkers. chess. dominoes and othe r
games played, LOO number of games
Of basketball played in home gymna-
stun, 10: number Of games OF basket
ball played outside. T.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
MJS('EIJ,ANEOlS

The national child labor committee
urday Jan. %. as "hild Labor day. and
through the religious press rs appeal
ing TO tho clergVinen OF the country
to devote some part of the day to the
interests Of child workers IN factories.
mines, mills and sweatshops. The com
mittee asks Clergymeu To speak on the
subject OF child labor at regular SER
Vice, or TO have u considered in sun
day schools or the young peoples So
ciety meetings.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
l.lTllEH

In It. Pauls English Lutheran
church, Sixteenth ana Breckenridge
SITS. the Rev. T. e. Longarer. pastor.
VIII preach sunday morning on The
sunday school: Its Origin and object"
h. j. Sundstrum. recently elected SUI
perintendent Of this school. will be
formally installed at this service. The
evening subject viii he The Name
That Wins" Good music AZ all the
services. strangers Will receive cor
dial welcome.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
O. B r l E N

buIe. She turned as she reached the
door
Yes. my good friend; shrug your
shoulders as much as you like open
your eyes CT close them il you like,
conceal what YOU think from me IL
you please. but don't neglect the adj
vice of fiiend-a woman. Remain.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
CATHOLIC.

The Rev. Joseph q. Doherty, pastor
Of -. Vincrnt's Catholic church, re-
cctved two handsome Christmas Sits
from members OF two Churrr societies.
The Children of Mary presented him
with handsome cloak. the joint gift
OF the society and tho school children.
anu the Young Ladies' Sodality gave
him cassock. The presentation
marked the close OF an entertainment.
Lawrence Soest. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Soest. OF Sheridah.ve.. thi,
city. Is spending the holiday season
with his parents. Mr.. Soest Is theo
logical student in II. Marys seminary
Cincinnati, and is candidate for or
dinatiOn To the pri.s hood
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02

Mrs. Catharine Green. Of Rhode Isl.
and. widow Of Gen Nathaniel Green.
Of evolutionary fame. is said 10 have
invented the cotton gin. hut 10 have
allowed Eli whitney TO take out the
patent. through modesty.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
U,ontinu~d Mond,yl

Tests 10y the japanese government
~ cotton seed from several countries
produced 10y far the best staple from
American seed.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.

Charles Phillips. of Princeton univer.
sity. Will preach sunday morning In the
Advent Christian church Bethune-aVe.
and Beaubien-st. In the evening. Fas-
topic How Are Earthquakes n sign OF
the Approaching Advent OF our Lord"
There viii be sunday school at IL
o'clock noon
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
The Truth No Matter
Wbom III Helps o, Hu,n.

The imposing and handsome
new home of the Young Mems
Christian association in Detroit,
thrown open to the public on
New Years day, will stand
through all the coming years as a
monument to those public-spirit-
ed citizens whose efforts were
given to its building.
These citizens are men who
have heavy business responsible
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
JEW 1871.

The subject OF Rabbi Frankln's SER
mon Sunday i'm Temple Beth FL will be-
The Higher Criticism" Services begin
at 1919 n. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
CONGREGATIONAL.
METHODIST.

The Rev. Maurice P,ndeld Fixes. d.
ID. OF tho Woodward Baptist
church, VIII deliver an address Monday
morning before the members of the
Methodist Preachers association on
preaching for Souls"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
DETROIT CHURCHES

will be- no sermon, as II is communion
sunday,
r. q. Sellers, welI-known In this city
and until recently assistant to the Rev
q. 4. Eaton at the EuC lid ave. Baptist
church, cleveland. will conduct the
musical department OF the Moody Bible
institute In Chicago.
There are said TO be 100 pastoriess
Baptist churches I'm ,he state of Ohio.
CONGREGATIONAL.
The Rev. William Byron Forbush, ID.
H.. pastor OF the Woodward-avc. Con-
grogational church. will deliver
series Of lectures on The Relation OF
Shakespearc's Iifc 90 His Works" the
last Wednesday evening OF each month.
The lectures begin At 1:t5 o'clock and
are free To the public. The topics fol-
lows: January. AS iou Like liz, the
Return TO the Simple Life" February,
The Merchant OF Venice. Injustice and
Mercy" March. ''Tamist. the story of
AN Awakened Lite" April King Lear,
the Wonder and .he sweep of Life
MAY, Macbeth. the Wages OF Guilt"
June. The Tempest. the Final Sc
TcnltN."
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
BAPTIST.

A series of cvapgelistic meetings will
h., nal.l by the Rev. Maurice Penneid
Fixes. u. D.. paste OF the Woodward
ave Baptist church. beginning next
Monday evening aud continuing three
weeks Besides the address by the
pastor. there will he singing nv
horns OF 100 mixed voices specially
trained for the occasion. Thursday
night there were watch night services
in the church. followed by a social
time IN the parlor. NJ 10 o'clock the
congregation went 10 the auditorium,
where one of th" features or the ser
vices was the unwilling OF the motto
for 1909. Dr. Fixes made = brief ad-
dress aftcr which lust III midnight N
persons were hap'i7co SUNDAY morn
Ing 1T Fikss viii sneak on The Best
You Have but IN the morning there
The Detroit times., 1909-01-02
CHATTER viI-(continued.)

CHAT TER VTT~(ContInued'I
- ~0ES OF course. Anne-Marle
WI .}raChard saii impatientl!.
rs che deceiving me-?
| Why-no-why should YOU
ibfnl. thar" Grace answered
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-29
Persian cit,as.

Teheran, Persia's capital Is one of
the least interesting cities of that an
Gent land. The houses are mean, the
streets narrow and dirty, and even the
palace of the shah Is far from being
thing Of beauty. 1t has no history
worth mentioning and is only redeem
ed by the birth Of Haroun-al-Raschid
In neighboring village Its impor-
lance comes from the presence of the
court, but 1t undergoes sad decadence
IN summer, when the unhealthful cli-
mate drives the greater. part OF the
population to more sanitary places.
lspahan, the former capital of Per-
sin. is far different That city was
once girdled by wall of twenty.four
miles. and Shah Abbas in the sixteenth
century loaded 1t with magniticence.
1t contains splendid mosques and an
Client palaces which appeal to the i'm
agination. But lspahan. too, has fallen
upon evil days.
Houses bazaars, mosques. palaces,
whole Streets" writes traveller of a
few years ago. "are to be seen in to-
tai abandonment, and one may ride for
miles without meeting with single
living creature except perhaps soil
tary jackal looking over mall or a
fox running to his hole"