davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

regiments are visible on the streets.
A. w. McClausland, commander Of
the Department. OF Maine. is watch
Ing the trains carefully for the man
who saved his life In the first days
fighting at Gettysburg and whom he
has not seen since that time. Dr.
John H. Wilson. now Of Bethlehem
Pa, is the man whom Gus McClaus-
land, as he is Familiarity known back
in his state. seeks to EN- brace.
When young boy, slender as q
sapling, McClausland enlisted in the
army and carried long barrelled
rifle in the front ranks Of the Six
7teenth Maine infantry While fighting
at Cemetery Gate on the Baltimore
Pike, McClausland was wounded Y by
bursting she'll He crawled out of the
Tath of the charging infantry, then
fell unconscious. When he regained,
his senses, he found himself in barn
where his wound was being dressed
hip and torn the flesh and fractured
the bone. He remained in this i'm
8provised hospital for number of
days before he could be removed. he
saw nothing more of the surgeon
and his assistant who attended him
and did not know, their names he
had searchehd for years and made
that he might thank him. but all his
efforts failed
Shortly after he was chosen depart
ment commander a RECEPTION was
given him by his comrades. It was
published in the Maine papers
throughout the state and in the Ma
tional Tribune. DR.. Wilson saw the
article and in his war record which
was published was an account OF the
wound that he received and the search
he had made for the physician who
had attended him: AS soon as he read
1t. DR.. Wilson felt that McClausland,
was the young boy whose wound ne
dressed. He wrote to McClausiand
given him some incidents which oc-
Cured in connection with the cir
cumstance. McClausland Is positive
that DR.. Wilson is the physician VINO
attended him and the latter promised
70 come to Salt Lake to the encamp-.
ment. If Dr. Wilson does not come,
McClausland says he intends TO MAKE
a trip to see him. ut is 46 years since
I received the wound on July last
McClausland said this morning. NOW
that / have found the man who saved
mn life intend to see him before !
do die, :"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
W. A. KETcHAMs RECORD.
Candidate for Commander-in-ch Chief
q. A. X. from Indianapolis, Ind.

William A. Ketcham of indianapolis.
Ind, former attorney general from
that state. past commander of the de-
partment of that state, has a long
record of service in the Grand Army
of the Republic. He is at present a
candidate for COMMUNICATIVE chief. His
candidacy is in the hands of Indiana
Department Commander Orlando
Snners, Maj William II. Armstrong.
member of Conmanderin-Chief New
ius' staff, and Charles w. Wheat, color
bearer of the department Of Indiana.
Mr.. Wheat said Tuesday that Judge.
Ketcham has the solid support of 1n-
diana. Wisconsin, Ohio. the whole south
ard part of Illinois and Kansas, He
feels sure that Mr.. Ketcham will land
the plum. His war record follows:
Private Company A, Thirteenth IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
OHIO ENTERTAIlNs.
Visitors. Guests of Local Colony q
Buckeyes Have Good Time.

i. u,
Ohio visitors were entertained in regal
tplendor yesterday afternoon at the
YArmory by the membrs of the local
Ohio society. True western hospitality
vas rendered and the visitors were
shown that they have real friends In
Utah, The hall was beautifully decor
ated In honor of the s'buckeyes.
At the head of the Utah society Is
Dr. ]. ]. Sn!der, who was ably assisted
irsthe afternoon entertainment by the
executive committee, or which are the
following: Mrs. G.. =. Allen, Mrs. ]. j.
snider Mrs. Harry s. Joseph. Mrs.
Waldo Mrs. H. S. Carr. Mrs. II. p.
Saunders, DR.. Philo Jones and Harry S..
joseph. =.
Alb o'clock the punch bowls were
uncovered. and six young women served
me thirsty guests. Those serving were
misses Marget Lee Elsie SpitMo.
DORIS Peterson, Ethel Bartlett and Edna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
TO BUILD THE HOTEL.

q The contract for the foundation of the
new 1O-story hotel OF the Utah Hotel
company has been practically let to
James Stewart &, Co. of St Louis. They
have been designated as the successful
bidders by the executive committee and
all that remains to clinch the deal Is
the signature of the contracting firm.
The papers have been sent To ST. outs
far this purpose, and as soon as every
thing is signed up the figures will be
released
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
FIRE AT BREWSTER, WASH.

Spokane. Wash, Aug ia fire of
unknown origin starting in an unoccu-
pied store early today wiped out the
entire business section of Brewster, on
the Columbia river, 60 miles above
Wenatchee, entailing an estimated loss
of $4,000 For a time the entire town
was threatened, but residents of the
town finally managed to get the fire.
under control, after fight lasting four
hours.
About half the loss is covered by in
suraI,ce Work on the rebuilding OF
the burned district Will be started at
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
DR.. ILIFF THAWs OUT.

Rev. DR.. Tiff was an enthusiastic
member of the James D. Mexican post;
was right In his element with his old
comrades. He said to a News" reporter
who shook hands with him: II have only.
the kindliest feelings toward the Nor
mon people The Mexican post was one
Of the best appearing organizations in
the parade; neat In dress, good In
marching. Col. Page was with them. and
although 70 Years old, he didn't look
over IS. and seemed as full of energy
as he did when under Sheridan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
IDLE FREIGHT CARS.

100000 idle freight cars and with
reasonable large orders for eauipment
being filed daily. the railroads in the
west do rot apprehend serious DIFF
ficrlties in taking cave of the wheat
and other crops. Thst there may Il
shortage of cars they Go not DENY but
this they declare Is unavoidable in
years of phenomenal crop yield,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
NEWS" AGENCY AT KEN
MERER, WYOMING.

Charles H. Wright has been appoint
ed agent for the peseret News and
Church publications in Kensmerer and
Frontier, Wyoming, in place of Lester
NJ. Pratt Our patrons VIII please re-,
new subscriptions and order books,
etc, through him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
FATHER SEEKING HIS
KIDNAPPED DAUGHTER

st, Louis. Aug. 11.-whilc Pietro
vivlano, father of Grace yiviano, who
was kidnapped here last week with her
cousin, Ton1nasso Viviano. is speeding
to Duncannon, Pa, expecting to find
his kidnapped daughter there, the police;
today receive a. clue from Illinois.
Justice E. M. Williams Of Carbon
dale, ILL.,, telegraphed that two children.
resembling the Yivianos, were seen M
Carterville Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
SEVENTY-sIX PERFECT
AUTOMOBILE SCENES.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug, II The 30
motor cyclists who arrived here last
evening started out at o'clock today.
for the last leg of the endurance run
to Indianapolis to Cleveland. Seventy
six had perfect scores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

above and Salt Lake City, Aug. 9-12,'
below. "A very handsome representa-
ton Of the sego lily on a small plaque
is pendent below the plate, and still
pendent below that Is a8llarge bronze
medallion OF Abraham Lincoln The
affair must be worth all Of IS.
Quite number OF badges of Span
fsh war veterans from the Michigan
regiments are visible on the streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11
6. A. R. EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grande r.. II.

One single fare for the round trip to
any point in Utah. On sale Aug. 9th
to 18th. Good 10 days returning. Stop
overs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

The Cook Drum corps went out to
Saltair yesterday, and were treated to
a bath by the management. In return
tor the courtesy. the boys gave the.
crowds present a treat to fine sheepskin5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

81 The size of the Texas delegation has
Increased to Is, coming from all over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-11

The department of Utah has got out
/ very handsome badge for the Utah
delegates to the encapment There is
bronze eagle from whose talons Is
SUSPENDED an oblong plate handsome
~ engraved, with a centralS"G. A. r. !
surrounded by belt bearing utah"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
Bravery and Cowardice.

Cowardice is often ignorance. Are
any men brave, more ready TO take
their lives in their hands, TO reckon
death as one Of the daily encounters,
than the deep-sea fishermen? Yet a
group of these men, brought to Lon
don by one OF their missionaries, have
been seen too terrified to cross the
street. The police had TO stop the
traffic TO allow them TO cross. The
quick. quarrelsome, fearless Cockneys
who laughed at them-how would
they feel in a freezing storm in the
North Sea? A spider may tewify the
most courageous Of women and V. c.
shrink from a cat. Every hero has
his weakness, and we may believe ev-
cry coward has a point where he
comes to bay and will fight the world.
London Outlook.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
SICK DOCTOR
Proper Food Put Him Right.

The food experience OF physician
IN his own case when worn and weak
from sickness and when needing
nourishment the worst way Is valu-
able:
An attack Of grip, so severe 1t
came near making an end OF me, left
my stomach in such condition l could
not retain any ordinary food. knew
OF course that must have food nour-
ishment or could never recover.
IL began TO take four teaspoonfuls
OF Grape-Nuts and cream three times
a day and for 2 weeks this was al
most my only food; II tasted so de-
iicious that I enjoyed II immensely
and my stomach handled II perfectly
from the first mouthful. II was so
oourishing I was quickly built back
10 normal health and strength.
"Grape-Nhts is OF great value as
food to sustain life during serious
attacks in which the stomach is so de-
ranged II cannot digest and assimi-
ate other foods.
II am convinced that were Grape
Nuts more widely used by physicians.
Z would gave many lives that are
otherwise lost from lack Of nourish-
uent.
Absolutely the most perfect food
In the world. Trial OF Grape-Nuts 10
DAYS proves. There's a Reason"
Look in pkg for the little book,
The Road 10 Wellville."
Ever read the above letter? new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
Fayoritc Needle.

"What am hunting for?" said one
of group OF sewers why, my nee
die. No. thank you, ! won't take an
other. feel utterly lost without
that needle. That is one OF my pecu.
llaritles. suppose. find needle ]
like, and I keep II for months and
months. My sister is like me In this
respect have known her TO ge'
down on the floor and search for
half an hour at time for needle
The has dropped. II IL not OF course.
The value OF the needle, but there IA
certainly something In getting accus'
toned TO one. always try TO have
a small magnet In my work bag, and
then II drop my needle can find II
more easily. Yes. use the same nee.
die for almost any number thread oi
silk II may not be the way approved
by the expert needlewoman, but 1t Ia
my way.
"Well. here II Is I'm the fold OF my
skirt" exclaimed the searcher. Now
] can begin work New Haven Reg
'BtcT.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
For Cleaning blankets.

Shave up n half bar Of any good
laundry soap. add four tablespoonful
borax and little water and melt over
FIRE. Then add four tablespoonful'
household ammonia. put in tub ant
half fll with cold water. Put the gar
ments or blankets In and let soai
four hours. Then rinse In water con
tanning four tablespoonfuls borax ant
four tablespoonfuls ammonia. DC
not wiring. The articles will be Just
like new.
Kerosene added snaringly 10 the
water I'm the clothes boiler Will helt
90 loosen the dirt and whiten tbs
clothes. s.--Epitomist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
Life Saved by His Dogs.

Four days and nights alone in the
desert without food or water, his leg
shattered by the accidental discharge
of his shotgun, was the terrible ex-
perience of Conaro Undace, a Spanish
sheep herder, near Hagerman. He
was found yesterday by a searching
party, lying face downward and un-
conscious.
Conaro was hunting a coyote when
the accident occurred. His life was
saved by his two dogs, who lay close
10 their master and prevented him
from freezing to death. The dogs
never left him until they heard the
cries Of the searchers, and then they
led members of the party to the ur
fortunate man.-Idaho Statesman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
THE DREAM.

Begin at once 70 make ideal real.
Teach men 10 know what love would have
them be,
BY lives, not perfect, bet of perfect trust
With courage 20 obey the deathless dream,
Till what was fancy Is earth's common
fact.
The ancient hope lives in the heart of him
Who glimpses glory through the passing
shame
And wrong he longs TO right, or turns in
pain
Upon himself, when sorrow makes man
wise
And visionary.
All is vet 10 be-
Whatever prophet dreamed Of far-of Joy,
Or poet chanted IN his lyric heart.
Shall glow a moment ere IL fade before
The grander beauty yet undreamed by
man.
Let Others hunt and hoard. but you must
Bear the burden of the future; let the
years
Crowd honor otherwhere, but you must
walk
With grief companion. loneliness as guide,
Along the valley where the vision leads.
Tomorrow we are gone. if life were well.
To other higher efforts. Do we fail?
Another takes our place, and all we loved
Or lived shall blaze anew In younger eyes
BY stronger hands the banner we let fall
BE flung above defeat, the lords of life
Singing triumphant as they march 10 fame:
"Who fights for truth must fight without
reward"
William Mountain, in the Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
4 Dainty Pincushion.

A charming little pincushion tor
haby's table is fashioned 90 look like
"A baby shoe or hootee with the cush'
ion fitted into Il. IL can be made OF
white, pale blue or pink canvas. the
cushion 10 be OF silk In the same
color. and the lacing OF the shoe in
behe ribbon 10 match.
Any worp-out shoe can be ripped
apart and used as pattern. Where
tiny one is the only model avail
able Il will be necessary 20 cut the
new goods larger. while following the
general outline, as the cushion should
not be too small. New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
aGo.odaTkMgs
1ISOb Eat
G,s'Ft,s1--.ss,S Y, .HYD nov TO
&safsksY F,RE/24RE IXXZH

Marshmnllow Pudding.-One-half
pint Of whipped cream, one-halt cum
Of walnuts, cut I'm pieces, one-halt
pound OF marshmallows, cut in pieces.
Put together and put away for FIVE
hours before serving.
Beet Salad.-Boil the beets until
tender. peel and soak In vinegar until
cold and firm. Scoop out the centres,
leaving an outer wall, stun with
chopped celo,y and mayonnaise dress
ing and serve on lettuce leaves.
Date Pic.-Wash two cupfuls datei
and soak I'm boiling water five min
utes. Drain and press through a
strainer. Add two cups Of milk, 1T
tle salt. teaspoon cinnamon and nut.
meg. two we'll beaten eggs. with three
tablespoons sugar. Bake In one crust.
Walnut Custard Pie. - Beat two
and pinch OF salt: pour on two cups
hot milk, strain and add one-half tea.
spoon vanilla and one-half cup oi
finely ground English walnuts; the
nuts will rise 10 the top and form
tender crust 90 the custard.
Apple Pudding Line a buttered
pudding bowl with grated bread
crumbs, letting the layer be about an
inch thick. Nearly FIJI the dish with
stewed apples. strew with thin slices
OF lemon, beat an egg into cup oi
milk and pour over the apples; place
another layer OF bread crumbs and
bake I'm a moderate oven.
Apple Pie With Frosting. - one
cup OF stewed and slfted dried apples,
one cup each OF sugar and rich, sweet
milk, one egg and yolk OF another.
beaten light, and nutmeg TO flavor.
Mix we'll and bake In one crust. Beat
the remaining white OF egg TO a stif
froth with two tablespoons OF sugar.
spread over the pie and breYn dell.
safely.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
TOTAL LOSS OF HAIR
Seemed Imminent-Scalp Was Very
Scaly and Hair Came Out by Hand
fuls-Scalp Cleared and New
Hair Grown by CutiCura.

"About two years ago / was troubled
with my head being scaly. Shortly after
chat | had an attack of typhoid fever anc
/ was out of the hospital possibly tw,
months when | first noticed the loss O
hair, my scalp being still scaly. starte>
20 use dandruff cures to no effect whatever
I had actually lost hope of saving any han
at all / could brush it off my coat by th'
handful. ! was afraid TO comb it. Blu,
after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap ant
nearly a box of Cuticura Ointment, tn
change was surprising. My scalp is nov
clear and healthy as could be and my hal
CHECKER than ever, whereas had my min
made up 10 be bald. w. +. Steese, 5Sl
Broad ST., Pittsburg, Penn, May an
el, '0S." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sol
Props of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mas,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16

clouds. II could not have been wors,
inside chimney. Both men vert
coughing violently.
Finding IL impossible 10 back the
train, Maclean attempted 10 so ahead
But still the wheels whirled idly.
Suffocation threatened the men II
the cab. In desperation the engineer
reversed again. This time the drivers
caught slightly on the peterborough
ened rails. For moment the heavy
/ train hesitated: then IL began &C
move. But for the older man IL cams
too late. Overcome by the fumes, he
! loosened his grasp on the levers and
slipped down insensible.
In the thick smoke Nash did not
az first notice the fall OF his chief
Then his foot struck the engineer
body. Instantly he understood. He
stopped and pulled Maclean away
/ from the rot fire-door. The train
was now moving, but very slowly.
Climbing blindly up on the en-
! gineer's vacant seat. the fireman
found the levers and waited. There
was nothing he could do 10 hurry
matters. II would be three minutes
at least, before the locomotive would
emerge into the open. Could he last
so long?
Oueh, Ough, Ough. The thun'
derous pung echoed through the tun.
mel. Little by little the train crep'
back, through the splashing water
Nash swayed unsteadily, but still
gripped the handles. To his swim
! ming head the seconds seemed min
utes, the minutes hours. He hae
! never been in so hard a place before
Every pun OF tie labo-irs engin,
added TO the scoty clouds that rolled
in through the open windows, warm
thick and sickeninC.
Puhl Puff! Puff! Their speed
was increasing. He looked back
hoping TO see light from the entrance
but it was still absolutely dark.
The fireman's head was splitting
In his ears sounded roaring not al
together Of the train. The pitchy
blackness was starred with dancing
yellow lights. Even the hard stee
lever-handles lost form and sub
stance, grew soft, and seemed to sliI
away.
The water now barely covered tn,
track, but he was too far gone 10 no
tice this. A deep rumbling monotont
possessed his brain. Through tn
blackness behind him a dim ligh
began TO shine. Brighter and bright
er it grew. They were approaching
the entrance.
Nash's endurance was now meas
ured by seconds. With all his reso
luton he fought off approaching in
sensibility. He had almost forgottel
where he was or what he was doing
Suddenly a binding glare envel
oped him. A draft OF air, hot an
fairly fresh. swept through the cab
The fireman realized that at last tn a.
were outside the tunnel, and that h
must stop the train. With a fina
effort he shut the throttle and pushe,
the lever ahead. Then unconscious
ness came. His limbs gave way, an
he fell insensible on the body of th
engineer. er.-Scottish American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16

An old negro laundress is responsl
BE for the following cure for bad
scorched places caused by too hot
irons: A half pint OF vinegar is put
ON the stove I'm n porcelain-lined
saucepan. To this Is added the juice
of large onion and two ounces OF
fuller's earth. The mixture is boiled
for five minutes. strained. cooled and
bottled.
In removing tho scorch n little oi
the mixture Is nut on clean white
linen rag and rubbed over the
scorched place until 1t disappears
Several applications may be neceS
sary.-New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
sxssS lss!s.S 81
@N-0 - \
ES\ZSz
I Zde HOUSE 1a7 HONE +
To Remove Ink.

The Modern Priscilla says that by.
drogen peroxide will remove ink from
all k'lds of cloth and wearing ap'
parel without changing its color. Taka
n medicine dropper and fill with thd
hydrogen peroxide. Saturate the cloth
over the ink stain. Sometimes 1t re-
Quires several applications. Lay the
goods In the sun or air after each ap.
plication. We have quoted other en-.
dorsements of this same liquid TO-
the very same purpose, but repeat
IL. as there are always new readers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
Kentucky Mobs Resist Collector
and Governor VIII Use Militia.

Frankfort. Ky -- on receipt OF
word from Tax Collector J. ". Peck
that he has been prevented bv mobs
and organizations from collecting
railroad taxes IN tho counties ~ Car
ter. BOYD and Elliott. Governor VIII
son announced that be would use the
State militia 70 assist the official.
The railroad taxes. which q number
~ the counties in the state owe, are
heavy. and have been unpaid Tor
many years. Trouble is anticipated
when the troops enter the mountains.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
Q HZNCS
EAWORTH kNOWINGlM
ssssSls9sE 4;

The famous Lachine Rapids Of the
st. Lawrence are to be spanned by .
bridge and the channel widened.
The great rose family has been
! increased by 450 members in the
space of three years Unfortunately
among the new varieties we do not
find the blue rose.
Last years crop Of Manchurian
! cocoons was large, about thirty pei
cent. above that of the preceding
| year, although the output of pongee
will probably be less, owing 20 the
! small size and poor quality Of the
! cocoons.
A buried river has been discovered
/ in the brickfelds near Peterborough
] England. The bed is about thirty
4 feet below the surface. The piles OF
/ ancient water dwellings have been
detected in the bed, in which are the
bones Of animals, among them IL,
skull of hippopotamus.
The word "doldrums" is a name
| given by sailors 20 that part Of the
ocean near the equator in which
calms and light buffeting winds pre-.
vail, with lot, sultry air, local squalls
thunder and rain. In the doldrums
sailing vessels beat about for weeks
and they were formerly the dread
of those vessels that had TO cross the
equator.
Probably the wealthiest woman IN
Paris is Mrs. A. Whitcomb, who doe
not speak a word OF English, and yel
is regarded az an American citizen
Forty years ago she married lawyer
who went from San Francisco %
Paris for a short holiday, but who
never returned 90 America. Mr..
Whitcomb personally manages heI
own estate, now worth $3O,0OO,0OO.
II is estimated that the profit from
the railways Of Japan for the next
fiscal year will amount, in round Gg
ures, to S24,OOO,O0O, from which a
net proht Of S4,25O,OOO Is expected tc
accrue, after deductiHg the interest
on railway bonds.
The law liberating the slaves if
Brazil was passed in September, 1874
II enacted that from that date ever,
child born OF slave parents sh0rlt
be free. and II freed az once all slave.
belonging 10 the State or the iu
perial household.