davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05

ming at Iibernian hall. Though the
weather was not pleasant outside. the
hall was filled and an enjoyable time
was furnished to all corners. The
committee voted the affair entirely up
to their expectations and pronounced
it a huge success.
At the last meeting of Div. No. g.. A..
o. H., it was decided that a change
in meeting night be made. Commencing
with Thursday, June Bird. the division
will meet on the LIST and 3rd Thurs
days in Hall No. of Hibernian halls.
The membership of Div. No. 9 is rap
idly increasing, number of applica-
tons are received each meeting and
candidates were initiated.
The supreme court has admitted to
practice those who passed the recent
state bar examination. They are D. S.
Prinzing, Edward Nelson. Ludlow J..
Merrill, Charles J. Jackson, John S.
O'Brien, Daniel T. Dobyns. Van Rams
selaer r. Coppernoll, Arthur E. Oh
son, Gerald e. Fosbroke, Warren O.
Williams, Patrick c. Morrison, James
P. Cain, Nils Hagen. Moses S. VIM
throp and Elwood Fitchette. Ralph
c. Morton, A. K. Stauning and John
Junell were admitted condtionally.
Decoration Day was observed in st.
Paul by the cessation of all general
business, public and private. No
courts were in session at the city hall
except the municipal court for a short
period in the morning. At the capitol
the same quiet prevailed and at the
postof1ice the clerks and mail carriers
worked half day.
The funeral of Miss Margaret Day.
oren. who died in Denver Saturday,
May Is. after a long illness. took
place Tuesday morning, May IS, in st.
Paul. The young woman was buried
from the home Of her uncle, Ernest
Boerner, lieutenant of police, 531 ST.
Anthony avenue. Rev. James J. Nc
Morrow celebrated the solemn requiem
mass at the Cathedral and delieverd
a very touching sermon. A large
circle of her friends were present to
witness the last rites. Interment was
at Calvary cemetery.
The alumni of St Thomas college
held their annual reunion Tuesday
evening at the college. More than 200
students sat at the banquet table
Archbishop Ireland, Rev. John Dolphin
and Rev. j. c. Byrnes. Senator Charles
Robinson. st. Cloud; John A. Hartigan
state insurance commissioner, and
Capt. Sedgwick. U. S. A.. made brief
addresses. A. H. Anger was the toast
master, Charles NJ Hoy, Minneapolis
was elected president: ]. Gerber. ST.
Paul, vice president: Fred j. Taylor
secretary; Joseph Harmon, st. Paul
treasurer. The alumni will celebrate
their twenty ffth anniversary June 7
1910. The occasion is, expected t.
bring together 400 members.
Antoinette Vllaume, the a. year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Villaume, died at st. Josephs hospita
last Friday. Several weeks ago Mis-:
Villaume was operated on for appendi.
citis, the operation was not entire1,
successful and a complication set in
The young girl will. be greatly missed
by her many friends. especially tn
pupils in the high school department
of st. Joseph's academy. where she hat
been very popular during the past win.
ter. The funeral took place from he,
late residence. 1873 w. Isabel street
Monday morning at $3.50. Services
were held at the Assumption church
at 9 o'clock
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05

to occur on the 18th of this month tn
period of totality will be only five sec
onds. With the exception of these flv
seconds "old sol' will be right ION tn
job" partly obscured, indeed, but still
In evidence, Notwithstanding the prog
nostications with regard to his "da,.
off."-H. F. C. lid
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05
A GREAT EVENT.
Three Nights Of Opera at the Miles
Theater, June 1910.

suSosSSp oAu0 I've
The opera, Chimes of Normandy"
will be rendered by the Cathedral
Choral Club, composed Of the knights
of the Cross and Blessed Virgin So
dality, of the Immaculate Conception
church, at the Miles theater, under the
direction Of Floyd M. Hartsell on the
evenings of June g. and 10. One hum
dred people will be in the cast, and
with special scenery and gorgeous cos
tunes it promises to be the event of
the season. AS it is for the benefit Of
the Sisters schools the attendance
should and no doubt will be very
large.
The cast of characters for this
charming opera is as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

is much above that of last year, the
 rule being very large tubers although
 not many in a hill. Blight was much less general and dana ging than in
 some former seasons. A few f1ocks of quail have been spotted in town, showing that they are beginning to increase since then virtual extermination a few seasons since. Their number, however, is not
 sufficient to justify their being gath cred in by the hunters. The Hunga- rian cartridges which were wintered hereabouts are also somewhat in evil dence, although not up to expecta- tions, the native birds being the more numerous.
 Fifteen or twenty teams and a, num- Der of laborers that have been work ing on the Bethel dam transferred
 their activities on Monday to the Lutt-
 gen dam.
 Some one took the trouble to count
 the autos at the Mark Twain concert Tuesday and found that they number ed 66.
 An auto in which Mrs. Grace Ann ory of the Center was riding got stall ed on the railroad track in George town Sunday as a train was approach ing. The occupants of the machine had time to jump out and make their escape but the auto was struck and badly damaged.
 The Crescent Milk Producers Asso- ciation held their annual meeting in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
lREADEVERY WORD!!! There's Money In This
 For Y0u!!!!

Buy a. house lot at FairvieW Lawn-a home will fol icwflater We'gve assistance to all who want to build mes after lots paid forplans expert advice free money at low rates of interest easy terms of payments
 dollars starts deposit in the bank the safest bank earth. One dollar 5000 square feet of Epay dirt keeps up interest Just dollar that's slip kpery easily spent hard to hold The one dol you put into two lots at Fairview five years twill be worth $1 000 by the time it is paid sooner Torme street will be graded like North Main street. Wa fter, Sewers Gas, Sidewalks etc., will follow huoses will built School Houses and Churches will be erected Trol eys will be extended, fine residential part the city developed gh dry lots with views of the entire City Bridgeport Prices will increase terms will harden and the person of moderate will be unable purchase these beautiful lots. Only by anticipating the future those of small and steady incomes buy Real Estate ad vance of improvements that to come In the meantime your money working for you like it works for he Bankers and Manufacturers and is earning you 10 toN2O per cent. per year.
 Keep your payments up, the interest and will be paid for four years by Burr Knapp and in sickness pay ments may stop Your lots will double in value your children will bless you you will have home for old age
 where rent days unknown and the roof your head is yours with warranty deed to prove that you land owner and landlord Stop your dreaming young man, young woman WAKE UP-buy pair of lots at Fairview Lawn you'll thank Richardson some day for urging to do this. Already 150 different purchasers who pleased with their lots advising their friends to buy lots. five cent fare-ten minutes ride the finest lots offered at the price to YOU-YOU-YOU.
 J. A. RICHARDSON, with Burr & Knapp
 923 Main Street. Phone 1892
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

Easton on Monday and fixed the price
 of milk at 1-2 cents for the seven
 months from Oct. l. This is quar-
 ter of a cent above last years rate
 and applies to all points from Red ding Ridge to Bridgeport. The for
 mer officers were reelected. Mrs. Charles Sanford died Tuesday evening from Bright's disease. She had been in poor health for a, long time but not until a few days ago did her condition assume an alarming phase. Mrs. Sanford was about 50 years of age and daughter of the late Bottsford Sherwood of Easton. Her husband and two daughters Mrs. Phi1o Platt and Miss Lucy Sanford, survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

saying "It will wear away" when they notice symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. This is a mistake. Take Fo1ey's Kidney Pills, and stop the drain on the vitality. They cure backache, Rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble. and makes every trace of pain. weakness. and urinary trouble disappear. F. B. Brill. local agent.
 s1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

The announcement that MT. and Mrs. fiWilliam K. Vanderbilt, Jr.. had finally
 decided to live apart caused no sur prise in society circles in New York and Newport. Almost; from the day of their marriage ten4years ago the Vanderbi1ts have had disagreements. kMrs. Vanderbilt was Miss Virginia fFairz Of California. and there were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

many titled men seeking her hand when her engagement to Willie K.' Vanderbilt was announced. Incompati- bility- is given as the cause of the separation. Friends of both Mrs. Van derbilt and her husband declare that every effort at reconciliation has fail ed and that the couple will live apart ip future. They have three children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

When washing silk. use warm but not hot water. In the rinsing water put a teaspoonfui of methylated spirit to each gallon. and the silk will look bright and new. Iron with a rather cool iron.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
Mems New Fall Shirts 49c, 69c, 98c, $50

An immense display, plain and plaited Negligees, coat style, with cuffs attached-domestic and imported shirtings in new autumn patterns we know they fit perfectly and will surely satisfy you. All mems regular sizes, IA to 17h.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
Rich New Fall Neckwear
 25c and 49c

In an exquisite array of new fall silks carefully made and finished, beautiful silk 4-in-hands, in all the newest shapes-pure silks. in gorgeous color combinations, and striped designs an immense variety in solid colors and fancy effects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

Private Dini
  iven to D..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

/ ". Hayes author Of that most size
cessful book Paul Anthony. Chri-
tian.' which has had such a phenom-
email sale during the last ~ months.
The new book viii be called "The
Peacemakers and as was the case
with the authors first work. II has
been written for a purpose. That pur-
pose Is TO demonstrate that the way
u bring about condition OF the
universal peace Is for each Individual
to think peace instead of war As
showing the result OF this condition
OF thought Mr. Hayes has woven
story Of great dramatic Interest and
unusual strength While metaphysical
in its general character. the author
has not hesitated TO use physical con-
ditlons as they exist in the world to-
day to bring his characters into play
and 10 create situations Of the most
dramatic. He has likewise shown great
ingenuity In his history OF the future
and has created political geography
that would do credit even 20 Napoleon.
The great beauty OF the work 10 the
average reader Is its novelty. as il
deals with a subject never before
handled In this manner. Malv have
attempted TO picture world wide
peace. but II has ever been brought
about through conquest of some great
material power. The condition toward
which Mr.. Hayes leads his readers is
that OF q peace brought about by the
DEVELOPMENT Of such right thinking
on the part Of the individual. as 10
make war an imrossihrity
The story Is romantic in the extreme
but tn characters are so noble and
the ideals are so high. that one is
lifted for the time above the sordid
ambitions OF mankind TO that higher
plane upon which the great Master
metaDhysician lived and demonstrated
his understanding By his mighty
works, II the author has occasionally
dipped into the material for his situa-
tons. II has been for the purpose Of
Illustration, for which he may well
be Dardoned.
THE Peacemakers' promises 10 be-
come a speedy rival OF Mr. Hayes
first and successful work The Reid
Publishing Company OF Boston is the
publisher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
UINTAH STAKE ACADEMY.
Twentieth Anniversary
Celebrated at Skull Valley

caldwell was employed 90 make a sur
Vev ana suggest plan OF iumc or
other construction 10 carry the water.
His report was referred 90 President
Joseph r Smith. who called n meeting
or the quorum OF the twelve apostles
and other leading men 90 consider IL.
As @ result OF the meeting the trustee
in-truet was pledged 10 furnish enough
money construct a rock and cement
lined M nr s1 laid as IN collect the wa
ter NJ streams as they emerged from
the canyon and convey them in one
channel Co tho farm lands This work
was begun I'm 1907 and is now practi-
cally completed II rs n piece or on
cheering destined 20 become tho pat
tern FOR use I'm Utah and the inter.
mountain country for the conservation
of water IN conveyance.
In connection with this work a pirra
line has been CONSTRUCTED from a point
on the main line Of the work IN the
iownsite TO convey water for munich
pal purposes. The work has cost $685.
TO celebrate the completion Of the
work the people collected SATURDAY.
August rs the twentieth anniversary
of tho settlement Of the place pre~-
dent Joseph r. Smith Mrs Julna
Smith, Hnor> p. Richads W. w.
Cluf, Albert w. Davis Mr.. and Mrs.
nv lll -. NNiffls lhdFleS g. BUSH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Soderberg. Mr.
and Mrs. W. p. silver. Mr.. and Mrs
George Freeze and others Of Salt Lake
City and Mr.. and Mrs George Brown
ing Of ogden were present In the
morning al 10 o'clock a meeting was
held I'm the New Westinghouse 81
losepa. Hawaiians. Samoans. White
Americans and American Indians
crowded the house. President smith
and other white elders addressed the
meeting I'm the Hawiian and Samoan
languages. and Hawailans spoke in
English Two well trained choirg
made up Of whites. HaWaiians and
Samoans rendered HYMNS ana anthems
i'm two languages After the meeting
came the feast which was served i'm
bowery made Of fresh green willows
carpeted with new mown lucern hay.
And here was a sight 20 he seen
only In Utah English. Scotch Swedish.
Danish. Hawiian. Samoan and Ameri-
can Indians nearly two hundred IN all
sat an tables containing Hawaiian
steam-cooked pig, poi. notatoes. ina
mona, pies. cakes, puddings bread
butter and Indian corn Good fellow
ship and good food mingled for an
hour or more az a feast where seven
languages were spoken.
After the feast automobile parties.
carriage parties and Tartics on horse
back rode out around the farm and
over the hills 10 look over the water
hume construction and head house
for the water works. AT night the
Hawaiian Troubadours seSenaded in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
TRICKS OF MEDICINE MEN.
Young Indian Learns His Profession
From Ills Father.

A young Indian, who is ambitious to
become doctor and Eually prophet
learns from hls father or other member
Of his tribe the name and medicinal
properties or some herb. he can also
nN presenting sufficient number Of
ponies 90 medicine man. prevail upon
The doctor TO impart the secret 81 the
herbs 90 him. Frequently says the Dem
Ner Field and farm, Indians allegc that
the secret Be- revealed 20 tnem lu dream
curing ~, the novice is prepared 70 begin
the practise of medicine Success. 10
their opinion. Do only possible with the
aid OF tho Great Spirit, and I'm order 10
invoke the help Of tho supernatural they
resort 20 various sacrifices.
For instance, there ls the practise Of
ascending butte or other elevation and
lying with the face % the ground for
several days without food or until they
are completely exhausted. During this
period they profess 90 have been tauuht
some song, or the Great Spirit COnverses
WITH Them through weed bird Wild
animal on reptile They frequently nl-
iese That wolves come no them and howl
and That they understand what the ani-
mails say While treating patient they
place tobacco in little pouches which
lheA ie Win sineW. These are painted
brilliant COlOTH ana fastened to willow
sticls about che size or the shaft ~ an
arrow, hlt somewhat longer
icrHflOnulIH lH "a substitute Tor these
intens, fltlIr or ilannrf are fastened 90
the tops OF The ~ ila and permitted 10
Nlfiol n fnH hro. lr Tho sticks are nlsn
fIHl painted. and inserted in the ground
on crevlces of rock on top of pm This
GONE on. gain favor with the Great
'r'rf urd secure ilia assistance Boa max
ing their Practise successful. on curing
tho patient under thoir charge. The TO-
bncco co. hHnnol constitutes lu fact
futiFe offerings and the custom De- no
doubt of oriental origin. They have. ~
rOurao. lu the meantime given the ga
ilent "a roncoction of medicine made from
he herb or herbs which They especial
" nHe. the offerings 90 the Great Spirit
hllug simply supplemental 90 tho giving
of medicine, bat nevertheless conHid-
~ nr aHelrN ceremony
The Indian doctors also profess 10 Do
able no dream out at viii any problem
which Ia difficult Of solution during their
1finN hours after n novice succeedH
in enoctinG sufficient number OF mir
HnulouH cures fo render hin famous. he
ACIDS prophecy 10 HE curative attain
menta and makes predictions uf 40
-'hllh Will OCCUR la the future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

"IWENTY years ago last saturday
little band of Hawaiians
reached what was thon known
as the Quincy ranch I'm skull
Valley. Tooele county Utah. They had
trafed from salt Lake city i'm true
pioneer fashion, carrying an their
earthly goods with them. Tine ranch had
been purchased by the Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Isatter-day Saints from John
T. Rich as a home for the people Of
Polynesia emig1ating to Utah. Thirty
thousand dollars was paid for the Rich
holdings consisting Of a number OF
hundred acres of land, the right 20 tho
use Of several mountain streams OF wa
ter. and a number Of hundred head of
live stock. cattle and horses running
upon the ranges adjacent 70 the farm
land.
A townsite was laid out upon the pub
lie lands near by with the intention Of
acquiring and selling town lots for
homes FOR the settlers
TO furnish employment to an who
might come and to promote the inter
ests OF all To- the end Of profit and
successful community life. a stock com
pany was formed under the name and
style OF losepa Agricultural and stock
company, the settlers purchasing lib
eral share Of the stock issued. Re
turned missionaries Of the Church were
invited 20 buy and "A number of them
subscribed. but the majority Of the
stock was taken by the trustee-in-trust
Of the church Harvey n Cluh Of
Provo was the first president and F. A.
/ Mitchell now OF Logan was the nrst
secretary and treasurer. Under the al
ternate management Of Harvey II
Clum and William King both OF Provo,
for rs years the problems OF finding
profitable work for the people and get
ting means with which to pay for the
work prevented extensive development,
though new lands were acquired and
springs of water for stock watering
purposes were secured
one almost insurmountable obstacle
in the way Of profit was the Inability
% convey the water OF the several
mountain streams owned by the COM
pany from the point OF Issuance from
! The several canyons 10 the company's
farm lands six or seven miles below
because the seamy. open character OF
country traverscd. made conveyance
without loss imnossible. Whole streams
would percolate and disappear Just al
the season OF the wear when the water
was most needed. Different routes were
selected and an means at hand were
tried 20 save the water without avail
Engineer A. r. DOremus was consult
ed and az his suggestion Mr.. r. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

In nis next letter he refers 20 the
never ending controversy about serial
as opposed 90 complete publication and
DE returns TO his attack On the point
inc" Germans lie SAWS
u am GLAD my little half-fanclfu.
half psychological story was 90 your
taste am afraid my long novel fNir-
gin sollD win strike you AS wearisome
on account OF ~ never-endinr division
into feullletnns but . say, Ike Calico.
Y pur 50 muuVe. n the boy I'm storms
story was capable of singing such "a
song. an tho sarnc ne ought not 20 have
done II. The author win have &c so. and
that old SAYING OF Goethc's Is as true as
ever. Man mcrkt die Abslcht' etc.
a HINT TO WRITER'S.
My good German writer's. give Up
your trick of pointing, however b,auti-
ful your finger may he and however
delicate may be ITS movements.
Remember me to Julian Schmidt !
ann sendinu him Zola's L'Assommo,r.
II IS disrcputahlc book. nut II IL
work of great talent 1t viii be too
much for the Germans read 81 with
mixture Of disgust and admiration, but
disgust prevailed In the end How
over. IL Is 'un signe des temps, as
tho French say, and is an enormous
success
Like most grc1t masters Turgenen
was modest This Is what he says in
reply 70 his friends praise OF his
Dream"
you have reproduced my Dream
correctly but am little surprised that
YOU thought IL worth while to commun-
icate a thine like that To tho worthy
public But my alarming itnd. you
oVcrwhelm me with a deluec oi compn-
mants Now ] shan't be able to open
my mouth without thinking Look out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
Cheap Novels Stirring
English Book Circles
London Literary Letter

Especial correspondence
II oNpON, AUG. 26-Hau Caine and
his publishers are enjoying
the fruits Of their enterprise
In pioneering the 5O-cent novel
field. although IL can hardly
be said with justice that they have
taken much risk and Hall Gaines new
book. The White Prophet" ls pub
lished in two volumes at so cents eacn
However they have set an example
which Is being widely followed and In
the fan We viii have = number uf com
pleie novels placed on the bookstalis at
the new price.
Perhaps Il is hardly right 20 Judge
th' public response 20 the new expert
ment by the success OF Han Gaines
book. Caine Is an author with a large
ana eager public always waiting for
anything nom his pen, and s. good
many people believe that he would
have had Just as large sale IL "Ta3
White Prophet had been published 1t
the old price OF $3.50
The discussion which the low prica
experiment has aroused has led 70 sonic
revelations about the returns which au-
thors receive for their work. The pub
fishers are frankly sceptcal about the
success OF the cheap book. II costs just
about as much To produce the booE
which Is sold at 80 cents as Il did to
produce the 1850 book. and Il IS stated
that In order 10 reap the same profit the
sales must be quadrupied II is eN-
tremely doubtful whether In these days
% circulating libraries, the thing can
be done The author too wants just
as much as he Is receiving now. ami
that Is a great deal more than he used
90 receive. The magazines are respon-
sible 60 "a great extent for this and the
competition between them has sent the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

now you are going to work your spells D
I never imagined my magic art was so
powerful"
RELIC OF TENNYSON.
One OF the relics OF Tennyson which
was not included in the centenary exhi-
bition was the poets manuscript Of
I'm Momoriam" and Il was not shown
10 the public because the authorities Of
Trinity college. Cambridge. 20 which IL
belongs, consider il far too precious TO
b. exposed 90 such a risk Tennyson
himself placed no such value on Il.
About a fortnight after he had left his
lodgings IN MOrnington place. Hamp-
stead road. London. he wrote from the
Isle Of Wight 20 his friend Patmore that
he could not find his Book Of Elegies"
which he described as a long butcher
ledger-like book He had some oh
secure recollection ~ having lent it 10
Patmore, but he asked hts friend n that
We're not 50 10 90 70 his old lodgings
and see ar e was there. Patmore went
20 Mornington Place and after a strug-
gle with the landlady who objected 10
having "a stranger search hcr rooms he
found the hook in a cupboard where the
poet kept his tea and hreld and butter.
The book was presented afterwards by
Tennyson 20 Sir John Simeon. who gave
II 90 Trinity college in 1895.
CHARLES OGpENs