davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-21
TOLSTOTN SECRETARY
I.NIIED TO SIBERI \

Tula Russia. Aug. -l--M GuseE
private secretary to count Leo Tolstoi.
has been .NuuI 10 Siberia for two
years having been found guilty gr clr-
cu'atins To.-tois pamphlet. Thou
shalt DO 40 Murder" plea against
innictiou OF the death penalty.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-21
VISITS THE GRAVE
OF HIS LEFT lFG
Veteran of the Civil War Makes An
nual Pilgrimage to Gettysburg
Where Part of Inn L.
Buried.

LenoX. Mass. Aug. 2l.-Following
custom which has come to be al
most a solemn rite. Major George
Tate, United states army, retired. has
left on his annual pilgrimage to the
grave Of his left leg, which was shot
off i'm action and was buried on the
field of Gettysburg. Since the battle
Lot yoar has passed that Tate has
not gone to Gettysburg to lay flowers
on the grave Of the lost member
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-21
COUNTY SEAT WAR
GROWING FERCtR
County Board OF Estancta County
is RestraIned:at Request of
Progreso But This Is
Only 10 Gain
Time.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. a1.-Judge
McFie this afternoon announced the
appointment of Postmaster Frank w.
Shearon to be district clerk. The
postmastership contest has narrowed
down to S. b. Grimshaw. c. L. Bishop
David Knapp and Leo Hersch, with
chances in favor of the first named
The contest will be decided tomorrow
at meeting OF the county and city
Republican central committees.
County Seat War.
Judge McFie this afternoon granted
a temporary injunction on petition of
Progreso to restrain the county COM
missioners of Torrance county from
erecting a court house at Estancia. A
very bitter county seat fight is on at
which the real fight, however, lies
between Willard and Estancia, the
Progreso move being merely to gain
time.
Big Companies Merge.
The Bluewater company the Baea
irrigation company, the southwestern
Townsite company and the Valencia
Water company with a total capital
ization of $1,375,0O0 and with the
same parties in interest. filed incor-
poration papers today, the headquar-
ters being at Albuquerque.
Names New Regent.
Governor Curry today named j. j.
Aragon to succeed Oscar G.. SNOW as
regent of the Blind Asylum at Alam-
ogordo, and w A. Fleming Jones to
be a delegate to the National Com
servation congress at Spokane.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver. Aug. 21.--For Albuquerque
nnd vicinity: Partly cloudy with
local showers tonight or sunday.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-21

No. i-7.AS p. m.
No a. 5. so 2. m.
No. y 1855 p. m.
No. s. $40 p. m.
NO. c--lI4S p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
NOTES

81 Rose OrNeIll, author of THE Lady in
the White Veil" as well as it's illus
traitor, has drawn and written ever.
since she WAS a youngster. She was,
y in fact, what she calls that Scourge
of the Home, a Very Bright Child.'"g
When she offered her first work to the
publishers, some Is years ago, 1t was
Immediately accepted, and success has
followed from that moment. While
living in Paris. "cette Demoiselle Cecil
OsNeill' exhibited at two successive
Salons, and was elected member of
the Societe des BeauX Arts. She has,
however, a wholesome Inconsistencies
of celebrity, and while the learned
critic In the Figaro was writing of
her as "the discovery and the best
painters of Paris, amazed with her
work and her naivete, were calling her
little confrere, the young person her.
self was laughing and naming it her
mud pie" In her stories, as in her
pictures. the particular quality of this
young artist-writer seems to be the
"funniness with the little dash of pity
1t is as though she were saying as
she did say in THE Loves of Edwy.'
II will make something droll, full of
ridicule and tears Perhaps this is
why Rose ONeill has been called the
American du Maurier, an intelligent
likeness to those who know the lat
ter's care blend of humanity. humor,
and tender derision.
In "blurb" issued by the publish
5ers of "The Making of Bobby Burnt,
the obvious comment was made that
the book possessed much of the
sshrewd, practical business wisdom and
humor of the famous Letters of
Self-Made Merchant" Certain news
papers, not this newspaper, of course.
strangely misunderstood this to mean
that the same man wrote both books
Mr.. George Randolph Chester was as
tonished to find these papers attribut-
ing to him the authorship of the Let
ters as well as of Bobby-astonished,
battered and indignant, If ever there
was man who disliked to get the
credit for something he didn't do ms
name is George Randolph Chester be-
sides. Mr. George Horace Lorimer, the
really-truly author of the Letters IS
a great friend OF Mr.. Chesters and
publishes in his Saturday Evening
Post a great many OF Mi. Chester>s
stories. 1t was particularly embar-
RAISING to Mr. Chester to be decked out
in feathers wantonlS removed IRON
Mr. Loriner's bright plumage
There followed an exchange of let
ters in which each author told the otn-
en- how proud he would be to nave
written the others story. only. to be
sure, he didn't write it, and sincereis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

with portraits.
s When Il magazine finds some one who
can testify to an experience that is
really novel, it accomplishes what is al
most impossible in this day of strenu-
GUS living and much writing. In its
September number, the Delineator pre-
sents an article by Alma V. Lafferty,
the only woman membero OF the Colora-
do Legislature. Being a Woman Legis-
lator" is frank confession Of diff
.culties encountered and obstacles over
come. Mrs. I,affertN tells what she ac-
complished and she does not omit to
record her failures. What she says will
be read with special interest by all who
are interested In social reforms An
other remarkable feature of this num-
Der of the Delineator is a symposium on
what MY Children Mean TO Me" by
Madame Schumann4Hein the famous
singer: Mrs. Harold Mccormick, daugh-
ter of John ID, Rockefeller; and Mrs.
Frederick schoff, who has been long
identified with the Congress of Mothers.
1.-THE Loves Of Ellis Island" are charm
insly sketched by Mabel Potter Daggott
in series Of delightful character stu.
dies.
Cold Iron" the first of the new series
Of short stories by Rudyard Kipling,
leads the fiction for the month. II is
beautifully illustrated by FRANC Craig
and Frederick Dorr Steele. Jock" by
( j. ]. Bell, is another short story OF ex-
3quisite quality. 1.-THE Power and the
Glory" the serial by Grace MacGowan
Cooke, develops into one Of the most
human of recent novels.
OF course the fall fashions are re-
viewed comprehensively; the pages Of.
4illustration IN color are especially at
tractive The Commercial Value Of
Clothes" by Clara e. Sincox tells the
business woman many important facts
about personality. Edouard La Foa-
taine describes the costumes that he
sees on the Rue de la Paix at Trouvile,
and Helen Berkeley Lloyd reviews the
modes entertainingly
I The current number Of the Youths
Companion is named the Harvest
Number" and has for a cover design
a charming picture of a harvest scene
With young girl with hayrake In
her hand as the central figure. The
hack ground shows a hay stack and
piles Of hay about with foiiaged trees
to the right Of the picture. The open-
ing story is 1.-THE Road Measnrer by
c. A. stephens ard the other pages
are filled with the usual good material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
OLD IRoNs1DEs.

E 1 T. 81 ID r
Az. tear her tattcrcd ensign down!
long has 1t waved on high.
And many All eve las danced to see
That banner in the sky;
Beneath II rung the battle shout
n And burst tile cannon's roar;
The meteor OF the ocean air
EF Shall sweep tie clouds no more.
Her deck, once rcd will, hcro's blood,
8sS Where knelt the ynnauislled foe,
When Winds were hurrying Der the
flood
It'll And waves were white below,
No more shall feel the yictors tread.
Or know the conquered knee;
The llarpies of the shore shall pluck
The eagle Of the sea.
oh, better that her battered hulk
Should sink beneath the wave;
Her thundcrs shook tho mighty deep.
And there should be her grave;
Nall to tho mast her holy flag,
Set every thrcadbarc sail,
And give her TO the god OF storms,
The lightning and the gale.
&5 oliver Wendell Holmes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

= !. -, N, y ~ ,,,,t,, ~
,e.a
80 ~ =,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

1 oMoRRoW, August, 20, marks
the centenary birthday an
niversary of Oliver Wendell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Especial Corresnanderco,)
u ONDON, Aug. 15.-Ilelgium,
4 which has prided itself upon its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Celtic spirit and of Ireland. which sup
piled, he said, "one of the richest Of
fields for the ballad-writer
Each week that has passed since the
publication of THE White Sister" the
latest in the long list of f. Marion
Crawford's works, has emphasized the
fact that more general interest has been
taken in this novel than in any from
the same pen for several years. BY a
singular chance the two novels still
unpublished at the time OF Mr.. Cranv-
fords death represented the two classes
of story by which he was best known.
THE White Sister" Is aastory of mod
ern Rome, of the Italian aristocracy
of the present day ''Stradella," which
is to appear in the fall, N a historical
romance, a lovestory Of Me Italy Of
the Seventeenth century In both Mi.
Crawford has shown the skill in Great
ing living characters and the wonder
full ability to tell a story which always
characterized his work.
THE Mongois in Russia jeremiah
Cnrtin's posthumous work. and the pre-
viously published companion volume
The Mongols,' are published in Eng
land by Sampson Low, Marston & Co.
These two books have been strongly
recommended for libraries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
MAGAZINES.

MAGAZI MES 49,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. elders sympathetic memories of
Grover Cleveland Will, in the Septem-9
Der Century. recall the dead presidents
partisanship and Independence, Incl
dents of his second election and inaug-
uration, with many interesting side
lights on the tempestuous second adj
ministration of Cleveland. There will
be two further instalments of these
memories.
Notable among the strong features of.
the September Century will be the first
chapters Of tF'ulton's Invention of the.
Steamboat" written by his great grand
daughter Alice Crazy Sutcliffe. The
narrative. dealing in this issue with the
trial boat on the Seine will be told
largely in extrlcts taken from papers
of the inventor never before published,
and will be illustrated with plans by
Fulton only recently discovered. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

57giaf7g5
hoped that nobody would yet the i'm
preston that he did. and so, with
great esteem he was yours very faith
fullv II may Ia added that these let
ters from Mr.. Iorimer ia Mr.. Chester
a nd from MY. Chester to Mr.. 7 .orimer.
6nossessed. Respectively. much of the
shrewd practical business wisdon1s and
hnmor' of "The Letters of a Self-Made
Merchant,' and .sThe Making Of
Jyohhv Rurnit
So
The home OF Lucia Chamberlain, au-
."The Coast Of Chance etc. is one
~ the nrettiest snots in san Francisco.
on the very crest OF Russian Hill,
overlooking the bay. Just below the
house the cliff drops sharply away,
leaving an unobstructed view of the
islanded waters sweeping out toward
the ocean. All San Franciscans know
this gIorjous nrosDect and love 1t. But
Il ID not In the house, however, suited
"a l,ar work. that Miss Chamberlain
snands nor writing hours. a little far
ather down the opth appears tangle
of Wv running riot over walls and a.
slo,,ing roof. and peerinp over a low
half door one discovers the writer's
retreat. 1t is a large square room,
looking upon the same splendid vista,
and it is known to Miss Chamberlain's
rr;ends .s the ..plavhouse.'. for 1t was
her nlayhouse as a8child and now that
sire has grown IN, evidences of its
forroer.E,,se are still visible Around
the hoard walls is a frieze of bright
co,ored naner pictures depicting the
ga.dvent,,res az the queen in the garden.
Titrle lack Horner. and others of the.
5children's book land On the small
tahIa inSthe midst Of papers, ink and
s,;f
stand or recline the battered toys of
ch;lshoo4
pba philinnine Islands are still a re-
oion of romance and giamor to the
Average American. Mr. Rowland
lanG In, for two Years a teacher in
tba islands. probably knows the conn
nv and the people as well as a white
man can know an alien race. While
there he obtained material which he
has woven into his Philippine book,
",he Little Gods" In his epilogue TO
."rhe Little. Gods" he states that every
story was taken raw from life. Not a
bit of tragedy or comedy here that was
not lived by some rnt:, or woman He
has given us a real east stripped OF
its glamor and color, Where, notniIg
is sacred,-a land OF uncertainty anu
empty lala.iSii.
& He gives US caIieo-like slllilses y,
stray, picturesque phases .,ial alasef
in the memory, " s9a'.'a,' tiie p .1.'s "'
spot of the Pnliipp,,tles, ~ Nh, ,,s,s
sorry strip o. lsiallu, - ct
u greS-sreen, so'. s,.n,,, er.ar io mi
sinister usiil,ess ~ ~ Ia.
treacheroas sea4 ~ ,aat,t ton rs
oiiitioii W =, a. b.s hsan ,yn,ored
ihterio,, d. ~. 90 fnresf ana me
y a W ll'o, "a tha ,,annIa
- ,yo,thS az stie Mace
VITO n,,.tsei ref,,ress from other is
n ,nnd. o,,tl,,val men for whom no
, 49,, s,ntf nf safety exists.
'.i'e' -
uo,,estaa1 pa. once made itself fam
,,nn. as the center If q great strike,
Now Now il appears that Homestead. being.
~, ra1N far ss,nr,, Pittsburg on tn. map and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

oNioiNiNo :, 2 ..,,s1n,,
me cellte'.st = = ~ ;anl,a,,
IL w. 90 an,arica, Z hast
=, IA a.
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IL, ,eI1t,.e ssch,cl !, nj
No ssional elocutionist and 5"Old IRON
i, =, !. =
ssi'ie 'h''si - - ~
1.-THE Last Leaf are standard Alh-
erican favorites. The class poem men
t,oned Wa one. Of man " written for the
graduates of 1929, his own class, which
numbered score OF men almost as
famous afterward in their own lines
as the poet who celebrates them in
verse.
cold Ironsides'' was written in con-
sequence OF a proposition having been
made to destroy the old frigate Con-
stitution which had played so import
ant part in American martial affairs,
and appeared in one of the
leading Boston papers on tho day fol-
lowing the pubic announcement. THE
Last Leaf was suggested to the poet
by the sight of a figure we'll known to
+ Bostonians In 1872, that of Mayor
Thomas Melville "the last of the cooked
hats, as he was sometimes called, and
often pointed at as one OF theE"Indians'
Of the famous Boston tea-party. Says
the poet:
j..rh.,, 81, +ba+ IN bis nrina
F,re the pi11nine-knife OF Time
Cut him down.
Not d petler il nan was .louiio
III irbrorghS thc to1v,, -
aai's uus'ii'.s CIV iAS'.ot tea' Ni'''' ~
& leiss u siie 'iii'o van. -
Il aliu my -, -,
h tis Son.e'i. ~ l. :. -
verses . fi iS'';l - VS..
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4 r. Z Il,
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=,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

If you are all run down Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will help YOU. 1t strength
ems the Kidneys so they will eliminate
the impurities from the blood that
depress the nerves, and cause eXhaus-
ton. backache. rheumatism, and urin-a
airy irregularities which sap the vital
ity. Do not delay. Take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy at once. L. j. Hill Drug
Co. ("The Never Substtutors.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
A Little Story of One Of America Most.
!. Loved Poets and Two of His Famous
Poems old Ironsiides' and Our
vi
OUR. LIMITATIONS
= u - NJ -
lllIn1tat lons.

We trust and fear. WetGuestion and believe, 8aH.
From LIES dark threads trembling faith 10
Frnil as the web that misty night las
Whose Dew-geInmcd awnings glitter iii the S
While the calm centuries spell their lessons
Each truth conquer spreads the realm of doubts
When Snai's summit ,Jei,ovnlls throne.
Z The chosen prophet kie,vs Ills alone:
When Pilates hall that awful question heard
an The Heavenly Captive answered not u word.
Eternal Truth: beyond and 3fcnrs
Sweep the orbits of thy MYRIAD splicres
4 From while History sublime s#&
Y On her waste rock the flaming curves OF time,
How the wild swuyngs OF planet show
That worlds surround the worlds NC know: rs
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

TooELE EXCURSIONS.
81 round trip to Tooele Sunday. and
from Tooele to Salt Take.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29
cranuIalcd sore w. cured.

"T0r twenty years suffered from
90 had ue of grauuist.l s.ro ,,os
sH,- Martin I,n,i. 90 u,ur.,fl. Kv.
"in d hrIart. 1908. "a rrut'. a~k-
ed HH. fr tHy Chamberlain. ~iItr Z
lHueh .u, beN and u.d ans.5t tAo-
thirds Uf % and my eyes have NOT
riNUn me any trouble Since This
s1rye Is Tor sale Icy All druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-21
LIVELY RUNAWAY ON
DRAKE ST. SATURDAY

Harry Carleson, the young man
who drives the delivery rig for the
H. A. Herschleb bakery, met with an
exciting experience shortly after two
o'clock Saturday afternoon, that h
will not very soon forget, and from
which he miraculously escaped un
scathed.
While out making his usual deliver
les on Saturday afternoon, his horse
suddenly became frightened at a pass
ing coaster loaded down with jolly
crowd of schoolboys coming down the
J. B. Arpin hill at a tightening speed
and, making a sharp turn to the righ
upset the sleigh spilling it's contents
and throwing the driver into the snoy
by the roadside. The frightened ami
NAL then madly dashed down Drake
St. heading directly for the river will
the capsized rig dragging on behind
On reaching the former site of the
old Pioneer Pulp Mill, the horse veer
ed about and headed down First st.
and was finally brought to stol
opposite the D. J. Arpin residence.
The horse, enjoying the usual goot
fortune of run-a-way's, escaped with
out a scratch, but the rig was almos
a total wreck, and the harness was
likewise quite badly torn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-21
MERCHANTS BUSY
TAKING STOCK INVENTORY

/ Most of our local merchants are un-
usually busy now days, taking their
annual stock inventory. The clerks
and counter jumper Shad no sooner
stopped to wipe the last drop of per-
spiration from their heated -brows. in
cident to the holiday rush, when
orders were received from the head of
the firm, almost Immediately after
good old Santa Claus had taken his de-
parture, that the annual inventory of
stock would begin. The ordinary in
diYidual, who is not conVerSant with
the store busireSs can scarcely realize
what this means to large mercantile
establishment with its thousands of
different articles to count, weigh and
measure. Spring house cleaning,
when compared TO this task, is mere
day dream. 1t is long tedious job
of several weeks 10 duration, in many
cases. Several of our merchants have
already completed taking their annual
inventory, while others are still en-
gagged in it, and until it is oTer and
the columns of figures footed up, the
merchant walks the floor wondering
on which side of the ledger the years
balance will show.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-21
INDIGESTION is
ENDED FOREVER
Misery for an Upset Stomach
VanisheS Five Minutes Later.

Why not start nOw-today, and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach trouble
and indigestion? A dieted stomach
gets the blues and grumbles. Give it
good eat, then take Pape's Diapep.
sin to start the digestive juices work
ing. There will be no dyspepsia or
belching of Gas or eructatiOuS of undi-
geSted food; no feeling like lump of
lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick
headache and Dizziness, and your food
Will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseOuS 0derS.
Pape's DiapepSin costs only 80 cents
for large case at any drug store here,
and will relieve the most obstinate
case of indigestion and Upset Stomach
in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and inteStineS. and besides,
one triangule will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as sound, healthy
stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works, your Stom-
ach reSts-getS itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating
when you come TO the table, and what
you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to begin taking Diapepsin,
Tell yonr druggist that you want
Pape'S Diapepsin, because you want to
be thoroughly cured of Indigestion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-21
TWELVE YEAR OLD
MCGLYNN BOY BREAKS Arm

Douglas McGlynn, the twelve year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Glynn, met with a painful accident
Sunday afternoon that will confine
him to the house for several weeks.
While running and climbing about
in his fathers barn at their home on
Washington Avenue, Sunday after
noon, with his brother and several
other boy friends, he had the misfor
tune to fall from the hay loft to
the floor below, distance of about
ten feet, and break his right arm just
above the wrist. DR.. Hougen was
Immediately summoned who set the
bone and promptly administered to
the injured lads needs. The injury
is painful one, and the little fellow
suffered considerably. We trust The
broken bones will nit properly in due
season, so that the boy may sustain
no permanent injury as result of
his fall