davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
LONDON COPPER
MARKET VERY WEAK

London. June 11.--Following the cut
in American prices and a large increase
In London's statistics, copper developed
weakness today and at one time showed
d. loss of us Sd from yesterdays close,
but On bear recovering improved. and a t
The close prices were los Sd met lower
for the day About 300 tons we're sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
MAY NAME SENATOR sMooT
fsnecial 10 the "News..

ISpeclHI TO- the IN eWs.
Washington. D. G.. June i7.--It is.
said that as Senator cullonI does not
desire to serve on the conference COM
nittee. which VIII consider the changes
passed by the house. place on the
committee may be given 10 Senator
smoot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
POSTMASTER FcR PAHREaH.

Especial 10 the News.
Washington, ID. G., june fl.-5Jniln W.
srsngu,l, has been appointed post
maste i at Palireah, Kane county,
Utah. vice A.. ". Potter, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
WESTON TO ARRIVE
IN 0DGEN TONIGHT

Ogden. Utah. June i7.-Edward
Payson Weston. the pedestrian.
will reach Ogden this evening.
having left Castle Rock. Sc. miles
! east of here. at $40 a m, He
Will travel all day through the
gorge of the Wasatch mountains,
{ known as the Weber canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
BISHOP BREWSTER
IS C0NSEC''RATED.
~ $500
Impressive Episcopal Service.
Conducted by Presiding
Bishop futile.
,1,rnor
A REPRESENTATIVE AUDIENCE.

~ ---------------------- .E
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
CannibaliSn1
in Polite
Society
PICKED up A BR O AD
as it Seems

cd RITISH quarantine laws for dogs are extremely
} severe, unnecessarily so. it seems TO me-" said
a woman who returned few days ago from
q European tour They rigdly enforced too,
though once in while they can be evadcd, l have
reason to know
DO you see this little chap" exhibiting bundle
which seemed consist mostly of a heavy dog
banket-all except one end, from which the of
Boston terrier protruded. He managed elude the
British dog cachers all right, mainly because he had
enough to behave himself like little gentleman.
"You see, Bunker always goes abroad with me.
Usually, when l cross the channel leave him behind
in Paris, but this time it necessary for
bark from England What to do with Bunker caused
me great perpexity l did not want to have him
shipped New York direct from Paris, and the quar-
sntne laws OF Great Britain subject dog arriving
a British port to least three months detention in
quarantine before his owner is allowed to claim him.
However after studying over the matter, l de-
cded it possible to take Bunker to England with
He has intelligence of high order and 1 felt
he could be relied upon to do his part, which would
be simply keep quiet-ths of course, barring acci
dents
My maid who is as devoted to the dog as she is
to me, agreed to take the active part in smuggling him
over. had long cape made for her. with an enor-
nous pocket on the inside. On our way to the Care
du Nord Bunker was put into the pocket. l really be-
lieve he understood what told him.
'In the train going Calais pretty young
English woman, who had in her what appeared
to be baby, with long clothes and pretty white
woolen coat What was in the bundle seemed so tiny
that aroused my curiosity and you may imagine my
astonishment when I a tiny black sticking
out from the front of little bonnet. The woman
laughed she caught my stare.
Eyes, It is dog she said. Our horrid quaran-
tine laws make such thing this necessary 1 sim
ply could not bear to leave my pet in Paris
81 said nothing about Bunker's presence in the com
partment but / in mortal terror for three hours
lest he should bark
well, when we got the boat at Calais I imme-
dstey obtained a stateroom and left my maid in it
with the dog after telling her take him out and let
him run about the cabin little
II sitting the upper deck near the young
English woman when the customs Inspector who looks
after the hand luggage of channel passengers
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

Firstly send all the thanks my heart can con-
cetve or my words for your many troubles
and cares taken for me; which, though they have not
taken effect wished the nathless and
pay it / never shall in this world
Secondly beseech by the love you me living
do not hide yourself in grief days to help
the miserable fortunes of poor chile Thy mourning
can not avail me; I am but dust. Remember
your poor child for his fathers sake, chose and
loved you in his happiest time. my witness it is
for and desire life is true disdain
myself for begging it. For know wife, that your
son is the of q true man. and who in his own
respect despseth DEATH and all his misshapen grisly
forms. I can not write much. knows how hardly
stole the time when all Sleep separate
my thoughts from the world Beg my dead body which
living denied thee and either lay Sherbourne or
in Exeter, by my father mother. can write no
Time and Death call away
The everlasting God. Infinite, Powerful Inscrutable:
the Almighty Cod which is itself Mercy itself:
the true light and fekeep thine have mercy
and teach to forgive prosecutors and false
witnesses, and send to again his glorious
kingdom. My true wife, farewell. Bless my poor
boy Pray for and let the good God fold you both
IN his Written with the dying hand of sometime
thy husband, but now, alasl overthrown
Yours that was but not my own
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

IN low, asked Mrs. Townsend, when they
IN were settled in their places at the restau-
rant table, what shall order for luncheon?"
Let me see the bill Of fare Janet said. reaching
for it.
I'm minute" Jack answered; II just want to
what kinds of soup there are"
Il don't want SOUP said Janet
Neither do l." her mother added
But I'd like some" Jack insisted Now, here's
of the mullagatawny. What's that like2"
If you take soup we'll have sit doing nothing
while you eat yours, Janet objected And, besides.
portion is than you eat, and it will be
wasted.
SIT won't save it eat it. any more than to- leave
it after it is paid for" was Jacks answer
You don't have soup usually at home his mother
remarked
That's why want it. What's the use OF going to
restaurant if you just eat what you get at homer"
You're not here for amusement, but to get
food Janet observed.
"Al1 right" Jack agreed; then you can just eat
oatmeal with bread and butter Thatn be cheap
and filing"
Janet began to look cross.
Here Mrs Townsend said "let me take the
bill of fare. l will order the luncheon" After a
moment she looked up. Suppose, Janet you and
| have tea and fancy cakes and for Jack l
will order-some baked chicken pie"
Il don't like chicken pie I'd rather have mock
turtle soup and chicken salad and ice cream"
That's too much" his mother replied, land it's
too expensive"
We'll, then" Jack grumbicd, "if I can't have what
want l won't take anything!"
That's just like your Janet exclaimed "You just
go and spoil everything!"
Well" Jack muttered. I'm not going to guzzle
tea and crumble dried up cake. I'd sooner take
chewing gumr"
Mrs Townsend put down the bill of fare in despair.
Il do wish you wouldn't be troublesome. Pm
| can't suit you all without ordering lot of
things we don't want. And it is wasting money too.
All We need is light luncheon so that you will not
get too hungry before your dinner" She picked up
the bill once more. Let see What do you say
to nice salad with French DRESSING and some rolls?
Don't like leaves" Jack muttered while Janet
looked equally unhappy, and asked Cant have
some DESERT
DESERT" echoed Mrs. Townsend Eyes, we could
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
The San Francisco Sunday Call
"A SIX YOUR FA I II + K
Jack Janet for Luncheon and Almost Lose
Their Appettes
BY TUDOR JENKS
The San Francisco Sunday Call
BY TUDOR JEN IS

Suppose we say rice pudding?
This was the last straw. Jack went down 10 inc
depths of despair. and Janets lower up began 70
tremble-
the order?"
4Td rather go without anything" was Jacks reply
and he turned indferently from the table
so would T. Janet agreed
Have you ordered?" inquired waiter approach
ing brsky-
Not yet said Mrs Townsend "ln let you know
in lust moment Come. children, what will you
have?"
swered, coldy.
4Tm sure / don't know what to do. You suggest
ridiculous things and won't say yes to anything else
women don't know what like for lunch Jack
observed grandly-
"Oh, very WELL" Mrs Townsend replied we
can't wait much longer Your father wished US to
h. oromot so as to be in time for the matinee
Now he will be Here he comes. I'm glad II
YOU don't ike me to order, you can just ask your
father"
Mr. Townsend came in briskly, smiling and gay
He made his way to the table and greeted them al
fectonately. Then he noted the frost in the air
Whats the natter7" he inquired Luncheon NOT
served! Where's your waiterf
1--WE couldn't decide what to have" said Mrs
Townsend Janet wanted some ice cream
81 didn't say So" Janet interrupted
"And Jack chose muagatawny soup
Mock turtle" Jack corrected Il only asked what
mullsgatawny"-
That's neither here nor there his father re-
marked, hastily consulting his watch. And what
did you want, my dear3"
Only cup of tea" Mrs. Townsend answered,
"and some cake"
"Thatn never do" her husband said frowning and
shaking his head Then rapping sharply on the
table he brought the waiter the run. Here,
waiter" he said, bring portions roast beef rare
with gravy; mashed potatoes, and have them served
quick as you can We're in hurry"
"Yes, sah' replied the waiter and disappeared
with napkin trailing in the breeze.
"The longer you wait the less you can tell what
you want. Roast beef is always in season, makes
good red blood, everybody likes it, and. after all,
there's nothing better. We've got just 20 minutes
Let's talk of something else"
And they did.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
The Necessary
Denial of
Motherhood

Ought such a sacrifice be demanded of a woman9 I
know that it ought not.
believe that should live wholly for her
husband and children that her sacrifices should be all
for them, her happiness all in them, and know that
however narrowly or meagerly, every little family
should live alone.
But in what way could have expressed protest?
What other disposition could we have made of our
dependent reatives?
OF course "it may be different some day" think
have had consolation offered in just those words
But-we may be old then, Herbert and l. Children
should have young, strong, hopeful parents And as
for my husband-after many years of sharing me
with others, of doing without true domesticty will he
not then be permanently weaned? VIII he really care
much then for the intimate companionship which
marriage ought first OF all to implys
And it is grim think that after all there is no
virtue in what have done-no grace" in the re-
ligious sense-for have done it all unwillinGIv
have hated every day that I have had to forbear NV
husbands companionship. have resented everv ev
penditure that limited the comforts and pleasures thar
he ought have. And day and night have cried ont
hercely against the fate that forbids me motherhood
l wonder If the religious people know this-that
there are sacrifices that big for the soul and
that work evil to its wonder if they know that one
can be a much sweeter and better woman if one has
some legitimate happiness and is always cranped
and thwarted and dcniedl
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
HOW 1.-THE WIZARD OF o. WAS WRITTEN

81 is quite true that playwrights have sue
cess thrust upon them,' said L. Frank Baum. tile
fairy tale author, whose extravaganza, The
Wizard of o. is in its eighth year and boasts
the longest successful in its class of entertain
ment
The thought of making my fairy tale into play
had never even occurred to when, one evening
my door bell rang and found spectacled young
standing the mat
Mr.. Baum? he inquired
Yes. said, what can do for you?
I want to write the music for your opera of "The
wizard of o." he answered
There's a mistake l said, somewhat stifay,
1.-The Wizard of Or" is a book
But it ought to be play-an opera or extrava-
ganza something -and ought to write the music
he insisted
"The young interested me then.
Come in said l, cordially, and he walked
into the hallway.
Have you written the score for an operap I
inquired.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
OLD LOVE ETTERS
Sir Walter Raleigh to His Wife

T He following letter written by Raleigh when
he believed that he was in the immediate pres
of death Unjustly accused of conspiring
against King James I, he had been tried and con-
demncd 10 death evidence mainly supplied by Lord
Gotham, himself already convicted of treason Sir
Edward Coke, the attorney general, abused Raleigh
during the trial in violent and disgraceful terms.
Raleigh defended himself with such dignity and elo-
quence that of his enemies were con-
vinced of his innocence, and all parties ashamed
OF the judgment pronounced He was repreved on
the scafod his sentence being commuted to perpetual
imprisonment and for six of the twelve and half
years during which he confined in the Tower his
faithful wife permitted to bear him company
He released in 1917 take part in an expedition
for colonizing Guiana, but that enterprise proved
failure, and Immediately his return he was re-
arrested the old charge and suffered the extreme
penalty of the law October o. 1913
April, 1908.
You shall receive. dear wife my last words in
these last lines Ny love I you that you may
keep it when I dead; my that you may
remember it when 1 I would by my
viii present you with Bess; gc
TO grave and be buried with dust And seeing
II will OF see you more in
life baar Il patiently with thysek
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

No. said he, shifting on his feet uneasily but
T.
All, l thought not. I'm afraid that
Did you ever write libretto:' he interrupted
~-N-no. But T.
Ah thought not But there's no reason wbv
you can't or why can't write the music he sug-
gested, easily
Take off your coat, said I, and come into n.
library. Your name is?,-
Tietjens. Paul Tietjens. I've come from St
LOUIS to do this work with YOU he explained
tnougnt 1t over tor moment The idea seemed
good, and wondered 1 had never thought of !
myself Doubtless | could dramatze my book Il
set about It, and the extravaganza suggestion caught
my fancy at once. But my visitor was wholly nm
known 10 me- and hazarded question as to his
musical accomplishments. For answer he sat dow,
at the piano and began to play 1t was m;nrst
dehcate, dreamy moroccan, dainty in conception
SO ripping with melody that drew long br.,+h
"nsn the last sweet notes died away. 1t was after
ward the famous Poppy Chorus in the sWizara
Of Or '-A'u
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

along, followed by another man in uniform, who,
| subsequently learned, belonged to the quarantine.
Just the latter passed the English the dog
in her lap gave little and the cap fell away
from his face
The quarantine inspector stopped and smiled L
am afraid madam he said, that you will have to
leave your baby with when you go ashore The
protested and wept, but it did no good and
the dog taken from her at Dover.
By this time, you may imagine was almost
frightened out of my wits. However, Bunker was
good and went ashore in the maids pocket We were
SO fortunate to get compartment all to ourselves
in that had corridor and as soon as our train
had started for London we took Bunker from his
prison. When drew near Charing Cross Bunker
went into hiding again and stayed there until we
reached hotel The experience left me in state
of'nervous excitement from which it took me full
day to recover Still shall never again try to SNUG
gle dog into England"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

IA low" asked Mrs. Townsend, when they
IN were settled in their places at the restau-
rant table, what shall order for luncheon'
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

\TOU can't help lik-
I ing x. Y. when
you first meet him,
he is such a big, jolly,
generous chap, always
ready for any prank
or amusement. But when
X. Y. eats, poetry and ro-
nance vanish and so does
your appetite, owing to
his almost ghoulish en-
joyment of food and his
utter absorption in the
pursuit of it.
Isn't this soup just
grand?" he would sput-
ter, with his face, now
sufused with a deep red,
almost burisd in the
plate-and not a word of
general conversation can
be had out of him until
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

every Wand has been commented upon and con-
sumed and the last sip Of cordial swallowed.
As X Y. has made science of restaurants, none of
the cheaper ones ever know his presence, but his
sghs of disappointment explosions Of anger over
dishes that fail to bring back the first 6ne careless
rapture" of tasting them make you play to be
around when the "eats" poor. He will surely
burst with rage.
The amount consumed equals
Cauuibalism the enthusiasm of the attack.
An enormous beefsteak dinner
before the play signifies Moth
Society ing He will go supper after
ward with the zest of starv-
ing man. If dish is declined by any one he grows:
"Get into the gamel Get into the game!"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
ST UDIES IN DISCON TIE n I
By Woman Who Rebels Against Sacrifice

ing than when we were married She demands more
of her sons time And my sister is, l think, even
more helpless than when she was first widow. She
was not made for responsibility and it to me
that she has failed utterly in rearing her little
whom neither my husband l consider lovable
child but regarding whose faults and misdefneanors
are, of course, obliged to keep silent
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
WHAT | WOULD TELL A MAN,
IF I DARED
A PRETTY GIRL

If dared would tell this that he is cann-
ball. that his gross way of eating is ofense to
society; that if he must gorge in such fashion he
should do so in private
If | dared l would also warn him that any girl who
thought of marrying him would think again if she sat
opposite him at the table.
X Y took trip to Europe last summer, and of
course rained picture postals his friends all
travellers do. One OF the girls wagered that they
would be all restaurant scenes, and they He
might be said to have eaten his way Europe.
Out OF him, on his return, could be pried word
pictures such as the others of his party painted of
wonderful snowclad mountains, of quaint village
scenes of glmpses OF royal spendor Instead, he
dwelt lingeringy on the vast eats he had encom-
passed Venice was remembered as the place where
he had Glanced upon his favorite brew of beer.
If | dared ! would say to this
man. and to all others like him:
a uiu''o" Don't think for a minute that
Is Bore anybody else cares what you ate
or are going to eat, if you want
to be popular you'd better lift your eyes above your
plate and see what there is in the world"
was taught, as girls are to regard eating as
rite to be celebrated with conversation and laugh
ter and with the utmost possible conceament of ami
NAL zest for food. Sometimes when the humorous
side of it strikes me- feel like saying to my gour-
mandizing friend
"Oh why do you show such spite against the little
lamb in his bed of green peas the little chicken
smothered in gravy? / fear that time you may
devour me if dinner happens to be delayed the
meal turns out failure, as meals sometimes will
In your passionate regard for food victorious
rival Adieu, Monsieur X Y Return to your NUT
tons-alone-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

\VTOMEN supposed to be happy only when sac
w rifcing themselves I have learned that this is
not always true 1t depends sometimes upon
whom the sacrifice is for
believe that I am not particularly selfish woman,
and yet I feel though the sacrifices that 1 am
called upon to perform crushing me to death
This is, of course because did myself choose the
kind of sacrifice. There other kinds could have
borne
Ny husband and were married late and after
long engagement made necessary by the fact that he
had to support his mother SO when we did marry
my mother in law had of course to become member
of the establishments. Any other arrangement would
have been nhuman. In fact, we could only have
been married on this condition.
When had been married three months my
brother in law died suddenly leaving my sister and
her young child with other shelter in the world
but that which we could offer them.
All of this was FIVE years ago.
Home How many times in that five years
.u:.l4 do you suppose my husband and
have really been alone together?
Privacy l recall only once-when we
two went away for week in the
middle of particularly fortunate summer. So that
although we love each other devoedly all reasonable
expression of our love is denied My husband is
away all day Eve live in the suburb) and the short
and terribly unsatisfactory evenings we four adults
spend together! | suppose / have a secret selfish
feeling that my sister and my mother in law ought
each evening to go to their rooms, in order to
leave my husband and me alone.
But of course see plainly that this would be un-
reasonable demand of a who is<70 years old
and adores her only Yes and whose only son
adores her! And, to the further embttering of my
character is still constantly guided and influenced by
her He knows of course that there no real afec-
ton between two and it troubles him,
because he does not understand
The situation would be easier to bear if it were
growing better but my mother in law is more exact
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

All of this was FIVE years ago
How many times in that five years
do you suppose my husband and !
have really been alone together
can recall only once-when we
two went AWAY for a week in the
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

We have no children. 1t
would not be wise for us TO
have any, for there would be
no means of feeding and
clothing them. So we deny
ourselves that supreme Joy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
WORKMEN WANTED BEER
six Hundred Employees at Gary Steel
Mills Quit Work-The Town
is Now Dry.

Hammond, Ind, Aug. 16,-Six hum
bred employees OF the Indiana Steel
Company a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation at Gary, quit
work last night because they could not
get beer there, and the merchants Of
Gary are panic-stricken since that
town went dry.
The steel company reports that last
pay day $4,000 worth OF checks were
cashed at South Chicago.
TO remedy the abolition Of saloons a
mass meeting of abou; 200 business
men was held today. Thc gathering
was addressed by the Rev. George
Matthews, the attorney for the Indiana
Anti-Saloon l. ague, VINO was RESPONSE
Bile for the saloon oustcr of the board
OF directors os the s:eei corporation
last. summer, in when the officials
said that the only way to dispos;,. Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-17
assssaaas sss.aaxaaa.l
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHI3ORs
MILL GREEK.
August 10.

Johrt .Heater made a business trip
to Anna Monday.
Rev. Bandy filled his regular APP,
pointment Sunday and Sunday night
at the Baptist church.
John Mac key and family of Mur.
physboro are visiting Mrs. Mackey's
sister Mrs T.. Dillow. Tuesday while
Mr. Dillow anil Mr.. Mackey We're in
the peach ore 1ard Mr.. Mackey fell
from a peach tree and received a
broken arm as result of the fall
Mr. Mackey is an engineer on the NJ.
& G. railroad.
Scot Jordan made business trip
10 Cairo Friday.
A. r. Vansickle of Tamms was here
Saturday.
Clede Wick made flying trip to
Cairo Saturday.