davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
Especial Correspondence
oNDoN, July 21.-To have written
and published 80 books in IS
years is going some as the

oNDllNtSbuiS S1.7--i " sShfNbiS
and published 80 books in IS
years is going some, - as the
American slang phrase has it. but
this, by her own confession, Is the rec
cord of John Strange Winter The
author of.s"Bootles Baby was one of
a brilliant galaxy. of witnesses called
this week in a legal action by famous
English publisher against an equally
weli-known American magazine, and in
the course Of her evidence stated that
the novel on which she is now engaged
will be the one hundredth that has come
from her pen. It will be published
in the autumn.
In private life. of course, John
Strange Winter is Mrs. Arthur STAN
nard. The legal action In which she
appeared as a witness was brought by
William Heinemann. who publishes
Hall Game on this side of the water
against the proprietors of the Smart
Set magazine to restrain the latter
from selling any more copies of their
English edition for April. In this NUM-
her the defendants published CONF
plete novel by Laurence North called
'SyrinX," the English magazine rights
of which We're sold to them by the
American publishers of the story. This
WIS que d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL dp-
pears. but MIR. Heinemann who holds
all the English rights in "Syrinx''
was granted the injunction for which he
asked.
From the evidence given one would
gather that the term magazine rights
was much less familiar in this country
than in America, several prominent
English publishers having ayowed
themselves ignorant of its meaning. One
of these was John Murray Of the FAM
Gus house that published. Lord BY
ron.
sHAyv's ITALIAN.
George Bernard Shaw is man OF
varied requirements, but a knowledge
of Italian is not among them 4 re-
port became circulated. however. to the
effect that the author of Man and Su-
perman, spoke italian fluently. and led
to his being interviewed recently by a
represent alive Of the .Giornale d Italia. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

FIRST WHITE CHILD BORN IN SALT LAKE.


It the What IS
white child 7
recognzed leading citizens Iron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
,TIyX. YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
cannot be more pleasantly or con-
veniently reached than by the Grand
Trunk-Lehigh Valley double track
route via Niagara Falls, Solid through
trains OF coaches and sleeping cars.
Magnificent scenery.
For descriptive literature apply to
4 w. S. Cookson. a. g. F, A., Grand
Trunk Railway System. 135 Adams
street. Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

People with chronic bronchitis. as
}thma and lung trouble. will find great
relief and comfort in Foley's Honey
and Tar, and can avoid suffering by
commencing to take It at once. #. j.
Hill Drug Co, "The Never Substi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
MAGAZINES

The Worlds Work for August is de-
voted largely to the Seattle exposition
and to the development of the north
west. The articles that deal with this
are Mr.. c. NJ. Keys "A Country Ready
for Capital, The A.-Y.-P. Eaposi-
ton. Mr., Henry G. Durand's in the
Land of Big Apples;. The Future of
the North Coast cities" Western
Types a series of character sketches
of successful western men. Walter q
Clark, newly appointed governor o {
Alaska, writes of Ten Years OF Prog
ress in Alaska = Edgar French con
tributes The Re-discoveiy OF Califor-i
MA T.. w. Wright describes THE
Oregon Deadlock, Z in two parts, The
Hartman Attitude" and THE Oregon
View I'll
w. H. Maxwell, superintendent Of
schools in New York, tells of Stories
of the Lives of Real Teachers c.. NJ.
Keys describes "The Battle Of the
Railroads.. Van Wyck Brooks, an In.
tervieWI with Augustus Thomas: while
w. H. Wright describes fSilling a
Grizzly With Knife Alexander [s-
vine contributes the second chapter o.
his autobiography, From the Bottom
Up it is all about his early training
fol. the British navy. Mr.. Edwin Isjorl;-
mans health article this month is
about sour New Health Conscience
Country THAT Finances Itself; ~" ELM
mating one of the Chances of Bust
ness. .t1he Longest Telegraph line
the London to Bombay wire.
Pearsorl,s Magazine for August con-
tatns the most illuminating statement
ever made as to prohibitory liquor
laws, the result OF years of study ana
observation by the Rev. William "A.
Wasson, Rector Grace Episcopal
church, Riyerhead l.. H. This NUM-
Der also contains ".Che Moslem An
s,yer to Chris tendom,, by, ] James Creel-
man( who is now in Asia investigating
the cause Of the recent massacre of
10000 Christians in Turkey, for Pear
sons Magazine
AK. ---------- ---
THE Book That Has Most Influenced
Me- IS the subject of d symposium Of
wide interest, which appears in the De-
lineator for August. Edwin Markham.
the poet, mentions nine books that have
helped him. These nine books are
Brownies .'Religio Medici,,' Ruslsin's
Sesame and Lilies C'arlyle,s "Sartul.
Resartus," Emerson's ESSAYS Tho
reau' S +. Walden Amiels Journal
Victor Hugo's THE Man VINO Laughs"
and Les Misera blcs.,' and THE Gospel
of Jesus To the gospels Mr.. Mark
f1a m lasrriheS= the greatest Influence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
SANCTUARY.

Y ds not say So,lr soul is carved
Into house Of prayer,
And that the candles OF the Lurd I.
are lit forever there. sss
Nor ret is IL q garden green
With strange exotles spread,
Heavy with edors of tho East, h
Or dark with roses red.
But rather Is II lust a room
Open to mornings light.
WItls windows looking 70 the Sin,
All pure and clean and Write,
A little room where vnndal feet
Have never trod before,
Nor yet shnli tread while strength Is
left
In mo to guard the door.
Reginald Wright Kaufman in
Smiths for August. "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07


will not I S AND wGk @ nd
% % panoly @ ATTIC SIS
Irregular
ON
well
srongp umpa
asoth you may
SUMMERS, n. Note pane lnds u So Al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

The above poem written by Mr. j p May Nephi Utah.
the author of several other which have appeared from
time in the News columns and have
Mr. May writes poetry in brief moments snatcted from his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
lam q woman.
know woinan's sufferings.
Jhayp found the cure ! r.

-. wOrlnlL IS395'f-s 39tll
know woman s sufferings.
have found the cure
will mail, free of any charge, my home tisaG.
merit with full instructions TO any rutfcrsr lraSt:.
woman's ailments want TO tell all women ablf.;
this reader. for yourself. your daughter
your mother. or your sister. want to tell YOU
to cure yourselves at home without tho help of n
doctor. Men cannot understand wonlen's euiferirig
What we women know from, experience, we kncs;
better than any doctor. know that my homo tst
Whtish discharges, liberation, Displacement OF,
Falling of the Womb. Profuse, Scanty or Pnins.i
Periods, Uterine or Ovarian 'ruHlors o.. Orowths;
also pains In the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up.
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes,
WEAKNESS, Kidney and bladder troubles wherol
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
mcnt entirely free to prove to you TINT you
yourself ut home. easily. quickly and surely. Re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

binary business and their general excellence
ambitious literary efforts from his should he find time to de-
vote himself more constantly totls line Of work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

IS very interesting and not a lit
s.e inspiring to learn from the July
saook =, which makes use 81 statistics
IN IMPLIED by the American s;eanlen's
srtend society. that nine out of ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

The new novel by Mrs. Gertrude Attn
.rton will not appear until next spring.
i was at first hoped that 1t would
be possible to publish the book in the
sall but this has been found to be inn
possible. The impression that Mrs
hrtherton had chosen for her theme
4 The life of a young American singer
lbroad was also an error Instead, the
book deals with the upper circles OF
me operate and diplomatic worlds.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
Greenfield Hill
MISS BANKS-MR NICHOLS.

MISS BANKS-MR NICHOLS.
 The home of MT and Mrs J. Edgar Banks was the scene If very pretty wedding, Wednesday fternoon, Mo- vember 17, at 3 o'clock, when their daughter became the wife of Walter E. Nichols of Southport, son of Mir and Mrs c. A. Nichols of Hull's Farms. The bride w., very prettily attired in white and carried bot quet of white cal latit ns. Following the ceremony, which was perforLled blythe Rev Edgar II. Olmstead of the Congregational church an elaborate wedding breakfast was served. The newly welded pair then left ln an auto for a brief wedding trip, after which they will go housekeeping in the attractive new home whish ibe groGm has in readiness in Southport. They will be at home to their friends after December 1. Both parties are popular young laemrers Of !he Greenfield Hill church and active workers in the Sunday school
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
D. N. CLARK,
 Shelton, Conn.
Shelton, Conn.

Ford of Milford, Mrs Samuel Can" field of Hawleyville and Mrs Harry Garfield and daughter of Woodbury were guests of Mrs Henry Garfield Friday and Saturday.
 Amos Mitchell and family of Hart ford were guests of S.. P. Averill Sunday.
 Mrs Elvira Mitchell is visiting friends in Woodbury
 Mrs D. c. Platt entertained the Ladies' Auxiliary, Thursday after noon. Tea and waters were served.
 Frank Everett and William Nit chell are on jury duty in Water bury.
 Fred Flemming, the nine year old son of Thomas Fleming, who broke his leg a while ago, is improving rapidly and we hope to see him back from the hospital before long. He has borne the pain of setting and stretching bravely.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
Brooxiield-

CHRISTMAS SALE AND SUPPER.
 The ladies of St Paurs Guild will hold their annual Christmas supper and sale table on Friday evening, December 10, in the Sunday school room. This will give an opportunity to all who choose to buy great variety of Christmas presents for their friends and relatives, and at the same time to get a good square meal at a very reasonable price. EXTENSIVE R. R. IMPROVE
 MENTS.
 Preparations are nearly ready for the opening of work on the excava- tions to be made. The necessary derricks and engines are in position an the men on hand. The changes to be made will do away with two dangerous grade crossings. and necessitate the building of nearly two miles of new track, as well as save one of the heaviest grades and curves on ther oad It is expected that it will take about seven months to complete the work.
 Evidently both MT and Mrs Robin son believe that as mankind has been provided with means of travel of their own and that the use of this means of exercise is not only very healtEful, but to them vacation which brings both health and hap piness. Mir Robinson always carries a pedometer with him and finds that since he came to Brookfield, year ago last August, he has walked 1900 miles and Mrs Robinson 1000. This was done without fatigue.
 Mrs Eugene Lake is in Babylon, L. l., caring for her father, who has
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
Bethess.

A PLEASANT CHURCH EVENT. The Ladies Mission circle of the Congregational church gave Ped dler's Parade, Friday evening, in the Opera house. The affair was laugh etle and was financially a great suc- cess. Fancy articles, cake, candy, etc., were sold by peddlers arrayed in garments suitable to the wares sold by them. Qsic was dispensed by ten girls, V Gayed on combs, and the nine men who constituted the German Band! A hand organ played by Hollis Elzea, accompanied by a monkey, little lad, James Sterle, made lots of fun. The whole affair was something new and was greatly appreciated by a large gathering of men, women and children.
 UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
 4 union Thanksgiving service of the three churches was held Wednes- day evening in the Methodist church. Rev A. T. Steele preached the ser mon, Rev MT Bowman and Rev MT Macbeth taking part in the service.
 A number of Miss Beatrice Cninn's friends gave her pleasant surprise party, last week, Friday evening. The time was delightfully."- spent in music !ald games. Refreshments were served.
 Mrs Katherine Nichols is visiting her aunt, Mrs G. N. Hawley, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The long promised improvement around the freight yards has finally been commenced, but much will not be done at present, owing to the lateness of the season.
 Horace L. Shepard has been ap- pointed a member of the school board in place of John H. Cords, wi 0 has resigned.
 Mrs H. M. Andrews of Canan- daigua, N. Y, is the guest of MT and Mrs Edgar T. Andrews.
 2. w. Kniffen and daughter, Miss Este'le, have gone to Massachusetts, f.r visit with friends. Mrs Robert Keeler represented the Current Events club at the Connecti- cut State Federation of Women's elebs, held in Cheshire.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
Table Linens.

Just as the back ground is to a picture so is the Linen to a richly embellished Thanksgiving dinner ta- ble. Everything appears more at- tractive and inviting. Quality is the most important and noticeable feat ure in linens, next comes design. Our table linens are noted for these two essentials which have earned for us the name of being the Linen House of New Haven"
 The lowest priced linen is guar anteed pure fax-nothing but linen sold here and the designs are in most cases exclusive.
 Prices are as low as the lowest, quality considered.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26

Frederick Banks of Weston was at his old home here, Sunday.
 Miss Edith Banks is with her sis- ter, Mrs H. W. Bedding, at the lat ter's home in Bridgeport.
 1 MT Aansfield of New Haven, presi- d.nt of the state c. E. Union, has ar ranged to be with the Greenfield society, Sunday. .
 The Congregational church here is included in tie list of churches which are invited to join in union service, Thanks giving day, at the Fairfield Congregational church. Our pastor, Rev MT Olmstead, is to give the sermon.
 William A. Smith still cOntiRues seriously i'll and under pr Wetzlsrs care. .... ..s:
 Mir and Mrs S. J. Dayton returned to the r home in Brooklyn, Sunday, after a brief visit at Mrs DaytoRs parents in Greens Farms. ... ua - George Brett and family of New York continue to make week end visits to their handsome sunner home in North Banks district.
 B. P. Merwin of Aspetuck district has closed his cider mill for the sea son. .---
 Mrs J. M. Hutchinson and daugh- ter of Bridgeport are guests, this week, of Mrs w. s. Merwin. .e
 The new house, which is being erected for Wilton w. Jennings, is now nearing completion. i
 The public schools will close, Wednesday, for the Thanksgiving holidays and will reopen on Monday, November 29.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
Infants Wear.

Coats in Bearskin, Broadcloth, Poplin and Serge; in a variety of pretty styles, and many tailor made. Prices $3.75 to $8.50.
 Infants Sweaters, both machine and hand knit, white and red, prices $l to $2.50.
 Infants Shoes and moccasins, white and colored kid; price 5Oc.
 Infants mittens, silk, wool and Angora wool; prices 25c to $l.
 Infants Department, new building.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26

Mir Russell of the New Haven Nor nal school has visited the several schools in this town, acting for the state board of education. The Mon roe school has a very good standing as compared with other country schools of the state.
 MT and Mrs M. B. Hawley are in New York state visiting their uncle, Sheriff Barrett.
 The Telegram reports that Rev MT Boutwell, has received a call from a Baptist church in Bridgeport. We sincerely trust that the call of strangers will not cause him to un- clasp the warm hand grip of his friends for life. No, not yet!
 Miss Melen goes to Hartford, this week, to visit her mother during the Thanksgiving week.
 Royal Curtiss has bought a fancy drop head New home sewing ma chine having the rotary shuttle of c. E. Osborne. This machine has great speed.
 Miss Florence Hayes of New Ha- ven is spending a week with ner mother, Mrs Edson Hayes.
 E. o. Hull and family of Bridge port have been the guests of A. J. Hull.
 Winter has begun down in Trum- bull. They got Snow" last Sunday, in liquor raid.
 E. J. Hawley of Bridgeport was guest, one day last week, og his par ents, MT and Mrs Burr Hawley.
 Now s the time you need a pair of felt or rubber boots to keep your feet warm and dry during the cold weather. I have all sizes and can fit you. Rubbers and arctics to fit all.-[W. L. Penfeld, at the Depot.
 Bert Eastwood is having his house and barn newly painted. c. B. Osborne, Jr., has the contract. Mr Osborne has just completed barn for Mrs A. s. Adams on Norman street, Bridgeport.
 The many friends of Mrs A. K. Chattaway, daughter of Rev and Mrs A. L. Hubbard, will be pleased to hear that she is gaining rapidly after her opera tion at the hospital and ex- poets in a week to return to her home in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs M. B. Hawley are guests, this week, of their uncle, Reuben Barrett, at Glennon on the hudson.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
South Britain.
LOCAL AFFAIRS OF NOTE.

LOCAL AFFAIRS OF NOTE.
 Mrs Arthur Munson and Mrs Charles Bradley visited Miss Daniels !n Newtcwn, last week.
 Mrs Henry Garfield entertained the Ladies Sewing club, Friday aft ernson. Refreshments were served.
 Miss Knowles of Washington, Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26

Damask sets, hemstitched, 9 by 2 1-2 yards, 17-inch napkins, $3.
 Fine hemstitched damask sets, 2 by 2 1-2 yards,-$6 to SIS.
 Sets of fine and heavy damask, hemstitched, 2 by 3 yards,-$7 to $9.
 Hemstitched table cloths, pure linen, 2 by 8 yards,-s4.50 to $5.
 Pure linen table-covers in hand some patterns, 2 by 2 1-2 yards,- $2.50 to s4.25.
 Hemstitched table-cloths of pure linen, good size,--$2 and $2.75.
 Hemstitched table-cloths, not all linen, but durable and good-looking, -$1.25 and s1.50.
 Bleached damask, 6S inches, part linen,-3Sc a yard.
 Mercerized damask, good weight, attractive of pattern,-50c.
 Pure all-linen bleached damask, 6S-inches wide,-60c.
 Fine 72-inch bleached damask, pure linen, handsome patterns, good weight,-70c. '.
 Very heavy pure all-linen damask, attractive patterns, 72 inches,-$1.
 Napkins of excellent quality, pure linen, 19 to 22-inch sizes, special value,-S5c to $1.75 a dozen.
 Tray cloths of union linen, finished with hemstitching and open work, IS by 27 inches,-2Oc and 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
DEERFIELD.

H. w. Bowen has been called to Washington, Conn.,, by the serious illness of his father.
 Mrs w. O. Bailey and daughter have spent a few days out of town.
 Mrs L. J. Olds of Brooklyn is ex- pected at the home of her parents for Thanksgiving.
 Charles Nichols and daughter were recent guests of MT and Mrs Jesse Wheeler at Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
Consider Weight and Weave When You Choose Table Linen.

Nice finish and pretty pattern worth while But neither of such importance and weight These last are what give the strength and wearing power to table it they that make worth possessing is they that bring real satisfaction the house. wife, that of pride The close frnwoven nen the solid anc beauty that is lasting
 pays to buy linen pays the sefaeon there is in using
 well the long service gives pay to sell such nen the feels that it giving folks merchandise that they Will be thorough ly satisfied with when it sells such linens
 There linen which not all linen but good It has substance and appearance and durability This store sells h lot Of it. But sells for what really h Nothing pure linen counted true linen This only fair And oddly enough many folks have found this mixed linen quite satisfactory for uses After a there excellent variety of ia variety that will be full appeal to the woman planning table fittings.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26

Pure linen traycloths of linen, from Ireland, where the embroiier- ing is done by hand. 1Sx27 inches, 85c.
 Pure linen damask tray-cloths, ex- tra weight and nice pattern; 2Ox30 inches,--50e.
 Japanese hand-drawn doylies in sizes from 6 to 20 inches, of fine quality and pretty patterns, special values,- to 31.25.
 Squares of Japanese drawn-work, 3O-inch,-1oo to s1.25.
 Japanese scarfs, done with won- derful skill and very pretty,-75c to $1.5e.
 Round hand-embroidered doylies from Ireland, done in tasteful pat terms as we'll as very skillrully, 6 to IS inch,-20c to 85c.
 Madeira doylies, filmy and dainty, 6 to "A inches,-s3.25 a dozen to $4.35 each.
 Fine Madeira scarfs, IS by 54 incnes,-$4.
 Hemstitched scarfs, IT by 50 inches,-25c.
 Scarfs finished with a row of open work and hemstitched,-29c.
 Embroidered scarfs edged with row of hemstitching,-50c.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
ls(lil,1|te,p1e: New Haven, Conn.
Stylish Coats for Women.

Coats in all the desirable lengths and in such cloths as the very fash ionable Chiffon Broadcloth, Plain Broadcloth and Diagonal Wills; the styles are very becoming and mostly exclusive.
 Prices 5000, $l2.5O, $l5.5O, $2O, $25.00 and up to $50.00.
 Cloak and Suit room on Second floor.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
The NeWtoWn Bee
 Newtown, Friday, Nov, 2e, 1909.
Stepnev.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

mEiiibbioi tiiuHNii NpiEo'
 Sunday being temperance Sunday the pastor will preach a sermon along that line of thought.
 Evening service at the Hattertown al 2 nc ock.
 There was a Thanksgiving prayer meeting at the Methodist parsonage on Wednesday evening which was we'll attended.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
A REAL ESTATE SALE.

Mrs Levi Blaekman has sold her house and farm to MT Spencer of Bridgeport. He takes possession early in December. Mrs Blackman has lived here for over 40 years and has seen the generation with whom she mingled in church and socially in those days pass almost entirely away. Very few remain.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
inst returned from the hospital.

Clarence Hawley shot hen hawk, last Saturday, which measured four feet two inches from tip to tip. Many say it is the largest one they have ever seen.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
The Union Thanksgiving service

was held in the Congregational church on Wednesday evening, serv- ice beginning at 7.30, Mir Robinson preaching the sermon.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-26
Get Ready
 For Cold Weather !!

We have big stock of Warm Horse Blankets. Stable Blankets, Sl.OO and Up. Out Door Blankets, Sl.5O and Up. Big Stock of Warm Gloves and Mittens in sizes to fit all from l0c and up Safety Oil Heaters. The kind that do not run or smoke. $4.00 and $4.50 Lanterns, all sizes 5Oc and up. Door Mats, 39c and up Sherwin &5 Williams and Heath & Muigan ready mixed paints. In fact everything for the janitor.
 &z Hardware and.F Machinery and Tools of All Kinds.
 The Farmers Store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-23

w ASHINGToN.-There is not yet
W that absolute trust in the weather
bur>au that should exist, and if this
were not true the loss in the recent
West India hurricane, which came on
schedule time, would have been much
less. Ports in the storm district were
warned of the approaching disturb.
ances, and vessels in the extreme
south Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico
ports received adyices to remain in
harbor
The storm apparently had its incep-
tion near the middle islands of the
Lesser Antilles and moved thence
westward over the Caribbean sea In
accordance with the weather bureau
warning much of the shipping was
placed in safe harbor and not injured
at all. The loss of life would have
been much less in all probability had
not the people who were warned dis.
dained to heed the warning.
There are really a lot of right sen.
sible people who believe that the
weather bureau is something to laugh