davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-29
HYMNS AND THEIR AUTHORS
JESUS, LOVER OF MY SOUL.
BY Charles Wesley.

TCharles Wesley (Epworth, England
Dec. 18, 1708-London, March %, 1857
was the younger brother Of John Wesley
with whom he worked and preached
Charles is justly known as the poet oil
Methodism, for he is the author Of over
5000 hymns which were written for the
use of their people. But he is more than
thts-hts hymns are of such a spirit that
Jesus. Lover of My Soul" was originally
entitled Temptation" and is said to have
been written Immediately after a thrilling
experience of narrow escape from death
by ShipWreck Henry Ward Beecher said
81 would rather have written that hymn
of Wesley's than to have the fame of all
the kings that ever sat on earth" Ger.
tain it is that this hymn has been suns
by many who have never heard Of the
great kings Of earth. It's beautiful thought
has become current in many tongues. II
was one of the favorite songs of the Chi
nese Christians who persisted in the boxer
uprising, many dying with 1t on thefI
lips.
Jesus. lover of my soul,
Let me to thy bosom fly
While the pillows near me roll,
While the tempest still is high;
Hide me, O my Savior. hide,
Till the storm of life is past;
Safe into the haven guide
O, receive my soul at last!
Other refuge have l none;
Hangs my helpless soul on thee;
Leave, all! leave me not alone,
Still support and comfort me.
All my trust on thee is stayed;
All my help from thee l bring;
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow of thy wing
Thou, O Christ, art all T want;
More than all in thee | find;
Raise the fallen, cheer the faint,
Heal the sick, and lead the blind
Just and holy is thy name,
am all unrighteousness;
Vile and full Of sin l am,
Thou art full of truth and grace.
Pienteeus grace with thee is found,
Grace to pardon all my sin;
Let the healing streams abound,
Make and keep me pure within;
Thou Of life the fountain art,
Freely let me take Of thee;
Spring thou up within my heart,
Rise to all eternity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-29
Snso>vers for Poultry.

Sunfowers are grown by many
,oultrvmen and farmers. The seed
make an excellent feed for poultry
and can be easily and profitably pro
duced The seeds can be sown in
rows and the crop cultivated the same
"a corn When ripe the seed is thrash
od ont and fed to the poultry either
whole or ground. If the sunfiowe1
ha.ds are thrown into the chicken
VOID the birds will thresh the seeds
ont themselves with no expense to the
orower It is an excellent fattening
food and when fed with cracked corn
gives good results.
II is too late this season to SOW the
snnf3ower seeds, but 1t is a good thing
- Leen in mind for another year
Farmers Guide.
Look out for the head lice upon
Tho chicks. They will soon suck their
,ives away if not gotten rid of by
r,bbina a little coal oil upon the
feathers.
r looks like a waste when thinning
- sruit on the trees, but the harvest
+,na of larger and better fruit proves
tbs rxs-dom of the course.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-29
Thoma. Sanders at shiloh.

Thomas Sanders at shiloh.
I heard firing with the first dawn of
the morning, as | was going to the
spring for water l thought 1t merely
a pickets' exchange Of compliments,
but it fast grew into a roar Of musket-
ry, and then the cannon put in their
thunder, and the very earth began to
shake. We saw at once that that was
business. 1t was awful music--awful
When l got back from the spring |
found my regiment forming, without
orders. Soon an aid came, with orders
for us to form Already formed, tell
your General" Soon came back this
same aid with orders for us to adj
vance toward the peach orchard, which
we did. promptly, beginning to meet
stragglers, both wounded and not
wounded; some minus clothes or gun.
One, a 16-year-old Wisconsin boy,
came back crying, saying: My regi-
ment has run, and now they will writs
home about it, and he should be taunt'
ed with, oh, you can't fght!'"
He asked If he might fight with us,
and he did, and nobly, until late in the
afternoon / lost sight Of him. II that
boy is alive I should like to know it.
Across the peach orchard, across tae
cotton field into the timber, into the
hollow went we 1t was thick there.
If men ever fought-if men ever won
honor, glory, fame and renown by
fighting, by really working hard at
fightfng-those men were Prentiss' bril-
gade Covered with sweat, blackened
and grimed with powder, they looked
like hero-harvesters, and they were.
The enemy had possession of the
ridge; they opened upon us; we paid
them back in our best. We could not
use our artillery from the hollow.
Ordered back to the peach orchard.
Here we lay fat behind a fence for
two hours, with their artillery working
at us Ours was exchanging compli-
ments now.
A large shell struck and exploded in
our rear and made a great hole. Nor
ris Fitzgibbons jumped into the hole,
remarking, Shells never strike twice
in a place" But almost that in
slant another lit so close as to cover
him and fill his eyes and mouth with
sand With scarcely a pause in his
speech he added, But they do, for
they did that time"
And now in our front appears regi-
ment, marching in perfect order as If
ON holiday parade-the New Orleans
Guards crack regiment Await or
ders," came along the line. When they
were within ten rods we gave our fire.
We had Harper's Ferry muskets-lo
ed with ball and three buckshot. Fear
full was the havoc we made-a line OF
dead men stretched across that field.
Their colonel was pierced by sixteen
balls They paid us back later that af-
ternoon.
The fight of that afternoon is indie
scribable-our part of it. The air was
blue with powder. the singing bullets,
the screaming shells, the rebel yells--
it was indescribable. Might as well
try to describe a terrific storm We
did not yell, but all that long after
noon we worked our guns like men a
haying, and we did not cease until
away into the night.
Our work the next day was not
heavy. Fresh troops had their chance
Such are my recollections of Shiloh.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-29

Cheap labor has been the principal
handicap in introducing modern ma
chinery in India
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

...,o-. n,,stoeas ia philosophy, which ia
=, sav the antlthcsis 81 fiction. the
,,biioeopher may not arrive nt Tact
lint his business o. to- Try but lne
TELLER of talee BE- Interested not % wnat
nctuaiiv happened. but in what mleht
have happened. the grown-up MAKE
boliovc. Indeed. his greatness depchus
on his ability 60 make YOU believe WIN
trnniloit confidence. "a most monatrous
am Tho philosopher deals with tine
venaraI. the story-tCllCr with the par
fcular. tho philosopher viii tell you
that Fnnueil Han Market rs an epl-
sodc in the dietary scheme ot tnlnBsi
the novelist CAS- Hola did win sit up
I'm nluht % watch the wagons como
I'M and then spend hours cataioguing
the produce. BY an odd coincidence.
PROT Harte's mining camps are charged
with being n social order that never
,sas on SEN or land THE consecra-
ton and tine POETS dream De- the rest
of Wordsworth's fine couplet
THE trouble comes IN trying 90 prove
,,o,t, fairy tales. II YOU could prove
Thorn they would cease 60 be- fairy
tales. An the FUN lies in believing
them without proof Life Is disorderly.
IL win not make a tidy narrative. Let
him who thinks Il WILL try. Realistic
novels. even, win not stand this test
itv 10 do 80. OF George Elliots Mid
dlomarch" Bliss Ferry has remarked
that IL one cared TO know what the
people OF am English provincial town
vers like in the middle OF the last con-
tury. one might learn by reading the
novel. though there might be some
question OF whether one would like tho
people But. supposing the Middle
rnarchers we're able TO read OF them
selves. it Is extremely doubtful II they
would have been satisfied with the
truth OF all particulars.
To conclude with an allogory: a To-
cal scholar proved that the midnight
ride Of Paul Revere was a miserable
fizzle. lie reused only a relatively
small portion Of tho countryside, and
never really reached Concord at all, IN
he did not ANONYMOUSLY fan into tho
hands OF the British But Longfellow's
shameless ballad is chanted In every
schoolroom, while the scholarly docu-
ment rests in the annals of the histori-
cal s0ciety.-BOston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
IMAGINATION AND
THE VERlTIES

Bret Harte is on trial FOR the veri-
ties. and while the chances arc that
"'rhe Luck Of Roaring camp" viii con-
tinue 10 be read long after disillu-
stoned public has ceased 70 accept
Luck as an historical baby and 20 ac-
cept the Luck as an historical desig-
nation. Bret Harte's cause remains tho
cause Of every one who dresses up
dusty fact with the charm Of imag-
inatiOn.
No one over pretended 20 have seen
a Turner sunset The question is, as
tho artist himself is said 90 have re-
torted on a critical old woman, yes,
but, Wouldn't you like 20 have seen
such "a skye II g. worth nothing that
tho charge Of falsity is brought against
Bret Hartes mining camps by one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
A Few Reasons
Why Our Bust
ness haSGrOWn

Fair and honest treat
nlent to ALL If diss fisf-
ed money back If you
uUdnt Il.
All goods marked in
plain figures ana there
is diWays a large assort-
Hent to select from.
Courteous intelligent
attention to every Gus
TONER.
Our goods represent
good workmanship and
the best materials. Our
deliveries are always
prompt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
Pathetic Stories Are Told
In Lost and Found Columns

than any other class sustaining
losses. Some dog advertisements run
FOR week or more. An example is
seen in the Fad" for the return OF
"smau white fox terrier with certain
markings Tho owner of lenhle
black and TAM also greatly concerned
about his uefs whereabouts, has au-
,ertiead literally. A gentleman ad-
ycrtleed eight times in 10 days for The
,ofttrn OF ID scotch collie raising his
reward from S. 90 $50.
Among other dogs advertised are;
Female pointer. cocker spaniuli WHITE
sDitz. bloodhound, and Irish spaniel
nm. dogs that oftenest disappear are
bulldog Iu the 10 days. there were
exactly %. some OF them undoubtedly
worth hundreds OF dollars All are on
the Ust of the missing Rewards run
from So Co $50
During the 30 days, n horses were rec
ported "lost" Their value must easily
have been 81 900 u not much more.
Assuming that losses are equally
great during the year the total would
be- AHA objects worth about s206 $50.
If the tale told by the Lost and
Found column Doe true, women lose The
majority on the things advertised. They
are especially thoughtless With their
watches and rings such carelessness
Hs going into the IhNdlolA OF ut-
partment store. taking on ones rings.
aud leaving them beside the basin is a
common occurrence. Placing hand bags
ON the counter. while shopping. has
brought grief TO hundreds OF shoppers.
each year
Bulldogs have a strange way Of 'go-
ing astray." OF the 20 dogs adver-
tised in the 10 days. n were valuable
bulldogs. Towser is a home-loying dog
and his frequent disappearance raises
tho question as 10 whether or not there
Doe men in Los Angeles who make a
business Of stealing dogs, for tho re-
ward. A peculiar feature of the miss
ing-dog problem rs the fact that II a
horse is lost or stolen. the police viii
help look for the animal But bull
dog valued at $500 is of no more in
tcrest. as "a piece Of property. 20 the
police than would De homeless, gut
tcr-fed cur.
ln view OF the immense amount Of
stuff missing each week. il would also
seem that a professional searcher'
might make fine livelihood il he had
good luck.
OF course, somebody must find the
majority of these lost articles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

six valuable pieces OF diamond jow-
clry disappeared ON the stfccta IN tho
10 dnys Tho cash value Of these
H. OF course coniectural. hut a conser-
vative estimate would be $1,000! for ono
OF the pieces is said 20 be worth $3.50
Here are some Of the more attractive
losses A fiat round gold pin, with
small diamond center, a diamond and
pearl crescent pin. diamond-shaped
college pin. ~ gold horseshoe, set with
choice diamonds thrce-stone dia-
mund ring value. $3.50. n gold mono
gram lockct. with four diamonds.
Forty other pieces Of icvelry, rang
ing from pearl necklaces 60 watch foba,
are listed lost" The real value may
only be surmised. but $1,000 would
doubtless be low.
some of the more Important losses
are. solid gold-link necklace set
with turquois heirloom pins; three
rings m ca case. nmethyt and pearl
breaetpIn. gold cuff links, gold bangle
bracelet. gold coat button gold brace
let. amethyst rosary. pearl ana opal
brooch turQuoisc necklace three
stringed pearl necklace. with cross
turquoise set locket. gold band brace
PURSES VANISH
Twenty pocketbooks were lost In
lNf ANltINI AHN MNlN. hf NAANN va
this property may run into the thou-
sands. On conservative estimate would
be 81 600 one purse contained "a rail-
road ticket Co New York city, ANA $50
in cash. The ticket alone is worth
Sos. but another held only santa
Monica communication ticket These
ARE extreme Instances OF values. sew
eral OF the lads" report small change
or valuable keys
one advertiser lost pockctbook
containing a certified deed posi-
bly, representing thousands Of dollars.
The lady that lost her handbag Is
present IN three instances showing
that handbags. especially Of the croco-
ollie order, have a way or crawling
away from the owners. 4 pathetic
"ad" refers to a pocketbook contain
ing three baby rings
There are two threatening" ads,
such as THE gentleman who picked
up the purse on Spring street Is
known" but these are very uncom-
mon.
The lady that kept hor diamonds I'm
a ChamOis bag. around her neck. met
the Inevitable loss. Another lady adj
vertises 500 reward for the return OF
a small bag containing a diamond
cross and four diamond rings. No
questions asked one loser reports "a
purse containing $50" which be Is
anxious somebody should return. An
other purse held SO 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
CLOTHES GO ALSO

Twenty-threo articles of wearing APP
parel disappeared iu the 10 days.
one lady advertised. for 10 days i'm
succession. for the return OF 'valu-
able piece Of Spanish lace doubtless
worth a large sum or she would not
have been so insistcnt Most of the
articles. as usual. are lost by women.
Here are some. Fur boa with two
mink heads. brown fur collar; large
cut steel and gold button coat: a red
leather belt. OF oriental design, child
pink-llned cape, hat wrapped in a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
LAND OPENING

At Goodmg. Idaho, February Sth.
1000 acres % be opened under the
Carey Act Reduced rates via oregon
short Line. February 9. q and Z. Limit
February 18th. See agents FOR rates
ana further particulars. City Ticket
Ofico. POI Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Many little lives have been saved by
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. II
Is the only safe remedy for infacts and
children as Il contains no opiates or
other narcotic drugs. and children like
Foley's Honey and Tar Careful moth
ers keep a bottle In the house. Re-
fuse substitutes. r. J. Hin Drug Co..
C'The Never substitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
MANY LOST. ONE "FOUND

Thirteen ladies reported having lost
their watches during this Today period.
Some advertised three and four times.
showing anxiety 90 recover their prop
crty These watches were probably
worth $1,000 10 their owners. Many of
them were attached to pins OF value.
In the 10 days. only one watch was ad-
Vertisod as found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
Trade With Your
Friends

We believe in the goods we are selling,
and in our ability to get results. We be-
lieve honest goods can be sold to honest
people by honest methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
Why Syrup
POpSin is Frss

For more years probably Cha,
age of the person reading u,fs
W. p caldwell. OF Monticello r,
has procticed medicine. and us ~
thing that forced itself ON bI.
was The urgent need of tho t.....Q
body for something that would s.'a.l
tinc1uN regulate The digestive y.
gnns-the stomach, liver and ho.-.,
These years Of study dcvclorrt ~.
Cnldwclls syrup repain now $780,. Pr.
as the national safeguard of hrlitt
thousands OF good American homo. .n
twenty years 20 has been gaining Cleo
for u is today, as 10 always hae hee-
tho best laxative tonic for women ih
dreu and old folks. for these e.r.. fitl-
need "a gentle, safe laxative torl. Az
Deg sure in results ana does r1f -.i-
To ia because tho doctor haa o.9ip.
its good work FOR ala these ra.t.' .'l
believes in the merit Of MIS- ren..i, ttll
he offers 20 send free trial bo.is u,
him. You have simply TO sep5 ,,.e
name and address. on tho strorei Z o--.
what these free trial bottles b4,e p VI
and thousands have been rfyrr ..'.''
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pephln IL toa.
more widely used than any ofher ,ety
lean remedy Tor constipation liver fro,
BILE. nutuleuCy biiOusnoas IrBIrs.tt
sour stomach. dyspepsia, Heartburn IVY
similar disorders Of the stomrrr NV
and bowels. NJ can be obtained 40 ~
druggist at ~ cents and 81 % buiiI.
a bottle, will do you a hundred ill.,.
the amount of good IS costs Won "i's'
People like Mrs NJ D. DE- -
ton. Bessimer Ala. William ~
Goodman. Miss, once sent for g,..
test bottle and now have their 800,
family using IL as needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Hurst Photo Studio, 212h So. Stato
Big discount to Missionaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

II there f. anyth,nr
about your ailment ths,
you don't understand. or
n you want any medical
advice, write to The a.
tor, and he will answer
you fully, There is M
charge FOR this scrvIc.
The address as Or. W. n
Caldwell, SIS CaldwNi
bldg. Monticello. I'M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

newspaper, black silk umbrella, with
gold handle AN "ad" that appeared
three times in the 10 days. case OF
clothes: black furs, and ladys long
black moukey-sSin Collarette.
MISSES FALSE TEETH
Seventeen miscellaneous" losses are
set forth. some rather amusing. others
exceptional. 70 say the least.
one man adyertises the loss of
span of white mules His ncighbor
is looking for a "slide rule Another
person is seeking pair Of false teeth.
Several bicycles are reported missing
Kodak films. and uumouuted pictures,
are ON the list. Four losers of eye
glasses are now squirting around
town. trying TO see.-Los Angeles
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

TyO Che mind with o. bit of im-
aginatIon there comes. with The
reading off the lituc blocks w
type On the Lost and Found
columns mint of tho story behind.
There Is touch of tragedy. sugges-
zion of drama iu tho lines. always there
is the possibility of romance
The little gods of things as they
nro. haunt the columns. loving $685.
u1ssiblitics Hope scans 10 and meme
DRY. with sad eyes. reads every word
Uf 10 eagerly.
If there De truth Boz printers mk The
lost and found volumn contains it Here
are spread abroad for dll the world OBJ
see the f0llies and f0iblcs of The genus
homo. His rrcodlncss and his sym
pathy are here. DIS love OF money and
his love of pets; but above AN IBIS .n-
vincible belief that misfortune VIII NOT
come 20 him personally mo- matter
what happens Goo tho rest off the uni
verse
&c IS liberal education Goo the queer
twists and turns of human nature. t1
read carefully. the lost aud found cole
umn OF this paper The siguihcJn.a
lies. not go much Goo the number of the
ads. as lu character they display Their
range is 40 wide. n takes in eNcI}-
thing Some mothce who has lost h'r
baby's ring gricvcs and hogs the Times
90 find 10 for her Another wants the
instant return OF her vcIloWhcadcd par.
rot Yet another wants his false
teeth returned.
LOSSES ARE HEAVY
a study of the column iu the Times
for 10 days past shows au astonishing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

T. There O. dog stcaler in town? The
Lost and Found column would indi-
cate that somebody is making "a live
lihuod by returning lost dogs. Else
81 seems incredible that. iu 100 days,
~ valuable pups should go astray
The dog owners show more interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

This large sum ls conscryativcly
stated, Tho real value of the $50 are
ticlcs is unQucstIou1bly much higher.
on course the sentimental value. in
some Instances. cannot De represented
by money Thus. somebody advertised
repeatedly for 'thiee baby rings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
WOMEN ARE FIRING
OF LUSTROUS SILKS

n is predicted by those who are wise
concerning materials that crepe weaves
Will have a great vogue. and this proph-
ecy seems 10 be borne out by the
more beautiful gowns OF the year.
Tt is certain that satin in any case will
not be nearly 30 popular as last year.
I1strous silks have been so much worn
that women seem 10 have tired 81 them
and. for a change. turned 10 the duller
though still supple materials.
Crepe de china will probably prove the
most satisfactory Of the handsomer ma
teriaIs, for It is so pliable that IL may
~ used for the many draped effects IN
vogue and az the same time IL Is heavy
enough 20 fall prettiiy and gracefully
around the figure. II is also a material
that lends itself well 10 hand embrOid-
cries. and II combines well with all
kinds OF lace. new material also
promises TO make it's appearance during
The season 20 come. This Is satin. but
without the sheen that this material
has heretofore possessed. II IS called
peach-blow satin, for the surface Is not
perfectly smooth, but Is slightly downy,
like the skin Of a peach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
Cushions Add to Cosy
Appearance of Any Room

Cushions add 20 the cosy appearance
OF any room. and, provided the covers
be kept clean and bright make a gay
touch OF color In the decorative scheme.
Though, OF course. one may pay almost
any amount for silk and brocade cush-
ion covers, one need not necessarily be
extravsgant. as many inexpensive fab
RIGS look exceedingly well
For winter wear both plain and print
ed veiveteen. on account Of its excellent
washing properties. may be strongly
recommended; while the best quality
ssteen. linen, and liberty cotton fabrics
are delightfully."- cool and fresh-looking
for summer and early autumn use Gre
tonne Is rather TOO stin 10 employ sue
cersfuily for this purpose but there are
many inexpensive tapestries in a mix
ture Of silk and wool which look per
fectly lovely when made ID.
Extra pillows are always a valuable
possession. and, when not required for
bedroom use. might be encased in fancy
covers and utii Ted on the couch in the
citing room, for one can never have
TOO many cushions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
Slender Maiden Is type
Ibat Stands DresSino-U p

II the hands are rather large. the
sleeves should never be lifted tightly at
the wrists Let the cuffs be a little
loose and the hands will look much
smaller
The thin woman with a slender figure
should never make the mistake Of wear
ing A tght-htting princess dress unre-
lieved by trimming in the front. II
makes her look fat-chested and too
much like a lath TO be admired bv any
one. however partial
The same woman appears totally
different creature II she wears A waist
made with some fullness in the front
FLUFFY white waists are especially be-
coming to the slender maiden She is
decidedly the type that can stand dress
ing up. A frOck that would make a
plump woman look overdressed and
fussy viii have an entirely different
on a thin person.