davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
Drs. Shores Shores Claim Hundreds DIE Who
Could Be Cured.

DIS 5lUTRs x SntFtS1 Calm HUHdFedS7 DIE WHO
Could Be Cured.
Drs, Shores claim that talk with sick peo-
who have lost hope through the failures other
tors. that they could good-and
could Tine and money and those who
hundreds who are vas ing their fort get
we'll and always ioINC IN TIE WRONG DIRECTION
daily getting farther from Nature Health
f5rs Shores ali such silfferers-they
want talk with
show them WHY they suffer and how they can
tfs sksptisand Il great sxpsnSs
be no expense attaehsd e this viii
eent.yst fof the bsnehs q those who desire
wish to say that therira low
month medicines free all Chronic Diseases
THIS GREAT OFFER WILL MAKE SOME DOCTORS
WHO DEFEND ON MYSTERY AND JUGGLING TO DE
slRs, HoWIr-BIII THE THANKS OF A MULTITUDE OF
GRATEFUL PEOPLE WILL THE WALLS OF
SICK AND SUFFERING
Take this a special Invitation to YoL-come today
and Drs. Shores REMEMBER Drs. Shores
suited freeonly at their Offices
Keith Bren's Store-beware puggers'
and steerers, who take elsewhere.
direct Drs Shores--in Houston Block. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
No. 81 OEs or HIsTOIRY
,yr,tsn for the Deret views - bert rayson
PRINCE RUPERT Original s'SMashbuckler.''


RI eisat reskes
q BY @ mnninf S. s as a a. aa
men nigt e V re os
ht g. undo stand VI
~ tine Eaahsth 1903
~ % aus'n M a5prs NJ n9 uRqfs
S eod DID little his country
s s ho ~ md had se b5es
s e nf R' e ns
e clear
Parliament TIE divtns s. ne s. and Justice
csss ana declared
ns ps known
alters hair and prinei
4 rhsn
nsides ana
qs soss ssa 81 g pa
s. then was formed for people nag
esmnonwtn
asa sc en- nc wne t touna naeY
] and & n nsa ~ eoa
punshment for the irish loyalty 81 the dead kns
o the nephew 6 charls B he
sy aus manner q an ~
reputation
his services his uncle Charles made him general of
a military tactics h Ronseads Win his cavalry he here
nxs where hey ws ere
Tlrez dazzngy reckless
ment
then
Bristol
defense
M young mans enemies se King wrote e Rupert from oxford deriving
speed oxford the him
after Rupert
s command
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

and large quantities are grown $ In
Turkey, Egypt and Persia.
The seed vessel Of the opium Is as
big as "a fen'sj egg In India the plan.
is soWn In Noyember6and the haIvess
|. Is ready in March The juice is got
s by scratching the seed heads This Is
+ all done by hand labor and invariably
Z iii the afternoon. Some opium poppy IS
still grown In England n The crop last
X Year was twenty acres. ,.5 e
The cinchona tree Is a native of
South America. where: It grows In the
mountains "a t a height of from 8 900
feet to 5000 feet. The first living seed
$lings8 made n, their appeara n N Europe
only hal "a century ago, but already
Rqulnine is grown wherever the climate
vii suit 1t ]. There are big plantations
u p in the Nilgiri hills In Silskim, in
British Burma and in Ceylon. In the
latter island there are. dozens OF
planters who make from $4,000 to
s25,000 a year out of the cinchona
trees VS., "a
Third only In value after opium and
$quinine comes that good old fashion
ed remedy, castor OIL The castor bean.
= is a native of India The United States
produces most OF the coarscr kind of
I oil, while fall 1.-THE finest now comes
from Italy.
sommon castor oil U.s. Of an ugly
EeIRSIllStl3 TN St8 anu mas 30 he6 ailoWeu
to stand in the sun to bleach; but the
Italian article is beautifully clear
when first cold drawn. Cold drawn
aoil Isl he best. 1t Is got by crushing
hesfresh seeds sbetween steel oilers.
The castor OIL plant can be grown
in England, bit there it is an annual
In southern / Italy 1t becomes a tree
20 feet high and strong enough for
q child to climb up into 1t. About s60
an acre is the profit from we'll
managed castor bean plantation.
The rhubarb Of medicine is "a very
different plant from that which
we are now eating the stalks in the
form of rhubarb tart. 1t is smaller
with round leaves and It's the root,
not the stalk which Is va uab BILE. AL
one time most of the rhubarb root
came from Asia Minor. Now 1t is being
grown in other localities
Most of us who have passed the age
of thirty have active recollections OF
.hideous hot doses OF sena and salts
a whole cupfu at a DART. SIENNA
is supplied: to the world by Egypt and
India. 1t is the leaf Of a sort Of cassia
which Is easily grown. iIt is one offthe
least paving, of31nedicines and is now
rapidly falling out Of favor. Ell Il n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

defense President Calhoun's Lawyers 81
refused to call to the stand either ms
T. : tnTney who drew the 100000 from
4 the mint, or Ruef, from whom super
5yisors received a similar sum for dis
atribution among themselves.
.If President Calhoun was ignorant
sors$the disposal of this large sum OF
money and Of the reasons for tho
supervisors suddenly approving his
5company's plans he Is a sinsularly In.
nocent sort Of a corporation manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
CURED HAY FEVER AND SUM
81 NfTLR COLD.

$2S A.. S. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana,
writes: Last year 1 suffered for three
months with a summer cold SO dis
tressing that it interfered with my
business. | had many of the symp-
toms Of hay fever, and a doctors pre-
Escription did not reach my case, and
Il took several medicines which seem
All onlyIto aggravate 1t. Fortunately
i insisted upon having Foley's Honey
and Tar. It quickly cured me. NV
wife has since used F'oley's Honey and
Tar with the same success,
II. j. Hill Drug Co, ("The Never
Substitutors.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

THE HALE NOON
500
midget compared to present liners
said
which
eminent
leaving bancy
"a f
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

OF the launch In the canoe were two
young men. students at the university
One Of the young men chung TO the over
turned canoe. but the other was swept
away by the current and went down.
Secretary Bacon and young Reid
jumped into the water and swan for the
spot where they had seen the man sink.
He came mp again. thirty yards away,
but the two life-savers reached him 81
time 10 grab him before ne went down
again. and they kept him afioat until
the launch came 10 the rescue. The men
in the launch had meantime hauled IN
the man floating on the overturned canoe.
Though the man who had been rescued
by Mr.. Bacon and young Reid was pretty
well exhausted and did not come around
for some time. he suffered no serious
harm, and the rescuers none at all from
their wetting. But IL was a clear case Of
life-savi1g-the young man would Ger
tainly have been drowned but for the
prompt2ess and bravery OF the Assistant
Secretary OF state
Parker and Hill as TIfe-SaverS.
Alton b Parker and David B. HIn are
two other men of poIitica! prominence
who have saved a human life Several
years aga they were both on a visit 70
Charles NJ Stafford. L. s Marshal OF
Brooklyn during CleveIand's first admin
istration. who had a cottage at Marthas
Vineyard He entertained his distin-
glIiShed guests at the Oak Bluffs Club.
and in the afternoon they all went down
70 the beach for swim In the party was
a prominent physician OF Albany. When
the Others had gone back 70 the beach
and were preparing 70 dress. they heard
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

was stationed at Fort Brown, Tex, a
colonel OF the Twentieth Infantry IN 1850
there came up one day a terrific hurri-
cane. followed by a cloudburst. The Rio
Grande rose rapidly and changed the
course Of the channel 50 that i began 70
cut into the corral and drown the AMI
mails Col. Otis called upon Company
G OF the regiment. and with il. hurried
10 save the threatened mules. The men
worked from boats and from the shore
4 corporal. John W. Healey. lost his bal
snCe and fen into the raging food
Col Otis jumped in after the drowning
man and after fierce struggle managed
To bring him safely 10 land
Gen Felix AEuus. the weI-known
Baltimore newspaper publisher. saved the
OF Big Bethel and thereby won the pro
motion 10 a second Heutenaucy. he had
been a private before.
Many people weIl-knoWn in society.
and among the big fnancers. and some
on the stage have been privileged 70 be
az ore tine or another savers OF i'm
peruled life. one day IN November Of
lS1l. Joseph Letter gave q dinner party
on board his yacht. lying IN New York
HarboT. one Of his guests. q young wO-
man. aCCidentIy fell overheard. and 4Ir
Letter arraye6 as he was In fun evening
dress. jumped 81 after ner and supported
her until boat came 20 the rescue
In the summer Of 1893 a rather dramatic
rescue took place at the summer cottage
which George Vanderbilt then had az
Bar Hsrbor- One Of the attractions Of
the place was a well apporuO2ed swim
ming pool and though Mr. Vanderbilt
could not swim more than a couple Of
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

a cry from the sea and saw the doctor
far out from shore and sinking. He had
swum ont alone 20 show his proweSs and
had either tried too much or had been
seized with q cramp.
Judge Parker. always a strong swim
mer. plunged az once into the water and
reached the drowning man just as he was
going down for the third time The doe
tor was unconscious and the Judge started
with his burden for the shore. IL was a
long pull and be might not have been
able 70 bring iu his man had not David
B. Hi come 20 his assistance Hin had
plunged into the water soon after Parker
and now met him as he struggled hack
toward the beach Between them. they
brought the Albany doctor safe TO shore
where he was soon revived i was a
close cali, however. and both the Judge
and Governor was warmly congratulated
on their rescue act"
Military men are expected 20 save life.
as well as take Il, ~I2e> she necessity
arises When Gen. r s Otis. retired,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
Malice.


From HarpeT's Weekly.
Mr.. b was just getting over an attack
OF rheumatic fever. during which his
wife had been in the habit Of sitting by
his bedside 10 comfort him. often shed
ding tears at his evident suffering. When
he was convalescent he met one Of hts
friends. who asked.
How are you getting on. B.
"Oh. badly I don't seem 10 make
my wife
Dear me, You surprise ne. She
seems such a devoted nurse" said the
friend
All, you don't know her. man, The
doctors always said that d damp room
was the very worst thing for me. and
that woman used TO sit and cry just TO
make the air damp"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

the Clin-Dwellers. = club Of men engaged
in the pursuit Of the arts. such as Htera-
ture and kindred endeavors. The club
IS Chicago gathering but its member
ship aims at nonresident hospitality. for
the Cii1-DWellsrs plan 90 keep open club
house for brother srtisrs from other
cities. Thus an eminent visitor. one &C
whom Chicago is unknown. perhaps. may
90 straight 10 the jewellers and find a
kind Of Who's who IN arts2 \ promising
feature IS that while the club welcomes
lay members. il prescribes that & pro-
portion Of three-fifthS shall always be
from re art professions. 50 that the
eSthetic character OF the club is not
likely 20 be lost in the social Besides
Mr. Garland. VINO is its president. the
Cijf-Dwellers claim such members as
William Vaughn Moody. Robert Herrick.
VIII Payne, George AIDE, George Barr
McCUtcheon, and others very yell known.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
Her Qualifications

From Ha-per's W5ekiy.
A prominent educator tells Of A unique
recommendation made by the board Of
examination with reference to certain
questions put 10 primary school in an
Indiana town
7 desire 10 recommend Mary Wilson
also for reward OF merit, stated one of
the board in note appended 20 the re-
port Berg very youas Mary naturally
missed the point Of ali the questions in
the examination papers, but her answers
were in every instance so ladylike and re-
fined that l think she should be awarded
q medal- -
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
King Edward a Poor Bridge Player

From the Boston Herald.
It viii surprise bridge 6evotees to hear
that King Edward. who is counted an
inveterate follower Of the game. is but
an Indifferent player. Both he and the
Queen enjoy the diversion. and they Ike
to have irst-class sound players for part
ners, but cards with them are only an
amusement. never scientific perform
ance. as the bridge fiend tries 20 make it
out II royalty makes a bad play. of
course there would be no notice taken aof
IL but it is COnsOling 10 know should
anyone else at his majeSty-s table 90 so.
he IS not sent 10 the Tower with orders
Tor execution ~ sunrise
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

statement 20 the effect that re is a sue
CssSfgl broker IN Louisville has greatly
amused Mr. Cawein
What becomes Of winter fiction when
in December people can run of 10 a lit
lie lake Of Florida water and read books
in a mae OF sunshine out Of dO0rs2 one
woman discovered that her pleasure fl
finding resembIances between al kinds or
books was quickened when she read with
this leisurely haIf-summer background
Those who have seen tiny volume
about a quaint couple OF old folk called
'Davie and Elisabeth by an author
who has become known through Har-
per'e Mssazine-MUriel Campbell Dyar-
may even question a resemblance be
tween It and John Browns "Rab and
His Friends. but this Southern lady
maintains that there is perfectly clear
comparison. II does seem almost res-
sonable. too. that our minds should be
able 10 associate ideas better in any
place where are roses ont OF doors and
wide ereplaces for cool evenings
Lord NorthcIife. who is quite clever
little chap. saws that there are no more
good writers in England or America
Perhaps he prefers the French style.
Following is the way a Paris journal
chronicles an accident:
on Saturday afternoon an accident
which might have been attended With
sad results took place in this city \
bricklayer. having lost his balance at the
top OF a six-story building. fell u the
street Fortunately. two women in sheath
gowns and Merry Widow bOnnets hap
pened to be chatting upon the sidewalk
They received the fallen man on their
heads and broke his fail The bricklayer
was taken I'D safe and sound The by
ISLANDERS shuddered 70 think that but for
a lucky chance the accident would have
cost him his life. The two women were
instantly killed
Fresh questions on the historical de
scriptions Of Blackmore's Dooneland
country having arisen with the new Har-
per printing of Lorna Doone under
Snowden Wards editing. 1t may be OBJ
served. in recently published letter.
how Wilkie Collins sought his t)pOgraphi
cal information. DO you know anything
Of the neighb0rhood Of DUmfries?
don't want an elaborate description. /
only want answers TO these questions. Is
the neighborhoOd billy or hat2 Barren
and healthy, or cultivated. or fairly
stocked with trees? Is it pretty or not?
Are there any pretty cottages on the
banks of the Firth in which ! could put
married couple anxious to escape OBJ
seTvation on their honeymoon II the
Firth won't 90. the cottage can be put
anywhere. north. south. east. or west so
long as It Is few miles from Dumfries-
It is not likely that any Of the multi
tudinoCs appropriations Of Poe called out
by his centenary next month win be
more interesting than the article by ",
C. Brownen promised f. January by
Scribners Magazine Whether It will
prove altogether satisfactory or not is
another matter. Mr.. Brownell is prob
ably the most searching and exigent.
critic now writing and on some sides only
Henry James rivals him in perception.
But he is notably weak on the poetic
side. and here he may miss some of the
things that give lasting importance TO
Poe's slender body Of work.
Henry Van Dyke might be named with
Lew Wallace, perhaps even with Ruskin,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
THESE "BIG FOLK" ARE ENROLLED AMONG LIFE SAVERS

The Prince ConSOrt of Holland Won Nationwide Popu-
iarity by His LheSapng Bravery at the Hook of HoI
land, When Ship Vent Ashore in a Fierce Gale.
King Peters MeLOdramatic LHe-Saving Feat-AdmiraL
Charles BereSford Has Saved Dozen Lives.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

The President, the PresdenteIect Alton B. Parker and
David Bennett Hill Are Among the Prominent An1eri-
cans Who Haze Saved Lhe-The Heroic Life-Saping
Act of Kermit Roosevelt, Who Will Accompany His
Father on the Coming Trip to africa.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

among writer's who have produced a
single story with g spiritual meaning
that has taken each year deeper. root IN
the popular heart. For different as Ben
Hur" and The King Of the Golden
River are from each other and from
The Other Wise Man. they are all three
associated In the suggested way. DR..
Van Dykes story was written about
score Of years ago. and the writer has
counted AT least seven different covers
IN which It has appeared during that
time. while the reprints have been little
short OF phenomenal II is said by the
publishers. Messrs. Harper & Bros. that
not one book in tens Of thousands IS ever
desired Ike this one. and that the de-
mand is equal whether the edition be a
simple one for few cents OF a rich one
for many dollars This SeasOn-and Il is
at the Christmas season that The Other
wise Man is most remembereS-Dr Van
Dyke is spending in Paris where his
winter is arranged for a series OF lee
lures under direction Of the Alliance
Franchise The Revue des DeUx M0ndes
I'm the November number contains
highly complimentary article on the ideal
istic quality of DR.. Van Dykes verse,
which seems 20 the French mind 20 re-
veal the American tendency in poetry.
Robert Hichens IS another noted writer
10 have two new books before the public
at the same time-"A Spirit in Prison.
the novel which ran seriaI1y IN Harper's
Weekly. and Egypt ard It's Monuments
having been brought out almost at the
same time. Nevertheless. il was poetry,
not narrative. that first drew this author
toward q literary career and away from
his chosen ambitiOn-music. M HIGH
ems began his compromise by writing
words for songs. one Of which was sung
one evening by Nine Patti
It took 8 seat and waited IN a fever OF
anxiety" says Mr.. Hichens. who pos
sesses a delightful mOdesJy. The ap-
plause was tremendous. and I was in
heaven Of pride. when / heard two voices
behind me.
What a lovely song that was" ex-
claimed one
Yes. agreed the other. but what
awful rot the words Of those songs al
ways are
These who are interested in following
the literary endeavors Of professional men
have observed that their first books or
stories are very apt TO deal with the
professional subject-dOctors- lawyers.
brokers. artists and the Ike being no
exception 70 the rule. One CT these young
professional writers is Frederick Trevor
Hill- whose new history of Wall street.
The Story Of 2 Street. issued recently
ny the Harpers. s the first volume he has
written which is not directly or indi-
rectIy associated with law or lawyers.
Prof David Todd. the AmharS. :-n'lS--
astronomer. who has Just been elected 20
honorary membership in the Peruvian
Geographical Society, is said 70 be writ
iHg q book on Mars. based in consider
able part upon his experiences and OBJ
servations during his recent residence n
the high Andes.
Dr.. Zane Grey. whose The Last OF The
Pla.nsmen" is published by the Outing
Publishing Company. IS native OF
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. and 6 descendent OF the
p.Orear Zane family.
HamIin Garland Is active in a literary
movement which promises 10 be OF dis
tinguished importance to the interests OF
the West This is the organization Of
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
Premature.

WHITE canc ears
God, Id scarcely knelt
PlGckiug spring fioacrs
Ere its chill I felt.
TEen fcII TIE snorfakas.
Binding. thick and fae;
Winter cane eaElv
II this heart Of nike.
-Be;ss Slsisr Whifson. in Net
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

OF course there has been, IS usual a
great outpouring of verse inspired by the
New Year. but much OF 1t IS merely fugi-
tive verse for the passing moment \
notable exception is a beautiful rondeau.
Il difficult form Of vsrsifcation which
only a master can handle properly:
ANEW YEARS RONDEAU.
fE,zodus. w
Pain trees and wells thev found q yc7e,
Who that EC5ptizu bondage Ger
Cot sight betimrs = fezrhering e-eer.
Of Enlightened shadows. ard between.
TIE deep, long-ganered vCter-s5ore
Dez7-dsar i Rest b sea and shore,
But dearest % the traTel-so1e.
Whose camping place TOT yet has ben
Palm trees and wells
For suca We Plead. shall We ignore
The long pVOcession Of the Poor.
Sriu fsring through the night wind ken,
With faltering steps 20 the Unseen?
Nay iet seek f0C these once more
Palm trees ard wells!
-Austin Do5son II Putlau's for Jazuary-
L is interesting to know the views OF
Mr. John D Rockefeller on the subject
Of money-making. These views have not
reached Us secondhand. but are from
his written word. reproduced il fac
smile Of his handwriting on the front
cover Of the Worlds Work" Says Mr..
Rockefeller. in bold red ink. I know
Of nothing more despicable and more pa
thetic than a man who devotes all the
waking hours Of the day 10 making
money for the moneys sake" Coming
from such a source, this statement is in
teTesting-if true.
Miss Jeanette Glider has been moved by
the recent revival Of interests in r l. s
to speak OF what she knows Of the great
friendship which existed between VIII
H Low and his friend. She writes:
Mr. VIII H Lows Chronicle Of Friend
ships IS devoted almost entirely 10 Rob
ert Louis Stevenson. The artist and the
author were young together in Paris and
at Barbizon. and it is Of those early
DAYS that he writes r A. N Steven
son, a cousin Of R l. s. introduced
Mr. Low to the latter. and before the
day was out their friendship was begun
on a firm and lasting foundation. Finally
Low left Paris to return 10 New York.
and the StevensOns went their various
ways. Ii was not until Stevenson came
70 America that he and Low met again
after those early days in the ever-yoUng
city BY the Seine. It so happened that
l was present at the reunion OF the
two friends after all these years. and
such q meeting, It was in New York, al
the st. Stephen. Both men were now
married, Low to a French wife and Ste
vensOn 10 an American. When the door Of
the room was opened and The two friends
saw each other for the first time after
50 Ions a separation they Rugged each
other ike two girls Whether they kissed
I do not remember, bat il would not
surprise me if they did, for they were
just as full Of enthusiasm and youthful
spirits as in the old days Then there
was great meeting between the wives.
did not intrude upon this reunion. but
I was glad that I had seen IT, The two
StevensOns are dead Saint Gaudens. who
was one Of the little band in Paris. is
also dead, but Low still lives. and long
may he live and write other chronicles OF
friendship. of youth, and Of art
The fatal net Of floating seaweed which
plays such a prominent part in THE
Cradle Of the Rose" the latest Harper
novel by the author OF The Martyrdom
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

Henry Van Dyke might be named with
Lew Wallace, perhaps even with Ruskin,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

The fatal net Of floating seaweed which
plays such a prominent part in The
Cradle Of the Rose" the latest Harper
novel by the author OF The Martyrdom
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-16

zlOCinSki druzabni red.
"Glas Naroda" - ga priznava.

Urednik SlovenSkega rmenega
dnevnika "Glas Naroda". je mo-
raj nehote ugrizniti kislo. kislo
jabolko Ma ukaz svojega bos-
sa je revez Sc nedavno hvalil Sc
danji goSpodarski sistem in We
llklm ropotom oznanjal "dobre
ease" ma racm po milosti kapita-
liStov novoizvoljenega republi-
kanskega predSednika - a zdaj
Cez vse svoje, nedavne trditve o
" dobrih Gasih" je moral potegniti
debelO Grto, in tako sam sebi in v
javnosti priznati, da je bila laz,
kar je pref pisal.
Nam nj do tega, da mu je boss
Sakser - vsled dobrih casov! -
znizal place; ne, - glavno je. kar
pise "Glas Naroda" 30. st. ma
prvi strani. In da vidiio naSi Gita-
telJi, kako zna "Gl. Mar" lopniti
samega sebe, ponatiskuiemo ONE
nJeni Glanek dobesedno: