davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
ANNIE MARIE RAY
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Seeks to Recover From the City
Following Fall in the
Street.
KEARNS FENCE THE CAUSE
says Guy Was Negligent In Allowing
Board Walk Ia Have Big
Cracks In II.

Alleging that the heel OF her shoe
was caught IN crack on the board
walk IN front Of the Kearns building
and that she was thrown 10 the ground.
sustaining serious injuries Annie Ma
RE Ray has commenced suit against
Bait Lake city for $1,000 damages
In the complaint filed today Mrs.
Ray says that the city was responsible
for the condition of the board walk.
The municipality granted permission to
Thomas Kearns to construct e walk In
'front.' OF the new office Diilding on Main
street. between First South and Second
South streets, and for that reason
should sec that i was kept In good
repair on June 5, 1910. Mrs Ray says
that she WAS walking along the board
walk and the heel of one shoe was
caught In crack. the allowing OF
such cracks being negligence on the
part of the city She alleges that she
Nas thrown to the walk. sustaining
two fractured ribs, bruising her left
shoulder. sprainlng her ankle and cut
ting her hand. on account OF these in
juries she alleges that che was CON
fined to her room for five weeks ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
AMERICAN SUMNER RESORTS.

The real summer resorts are OF two
classes among which we may take
Bar Harbor Newport and g.ratoga as
typical on one hand, and Cazenovia, on
Lake Owahgena, and Skaneateles. on
the lake OF the same name on the 9th
er The first are the haunts Of the
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ostends with
| even more Formally OF costume and
| entertainment-the glories OF New,
| York transported 10 another environ
ment. women Vie with each other IN
dress and jewelry and in every form
or display Yachting Is the chief amuse-
ment, but 1t Is the yachting OF the
millionaire and not the sport OF the
enthusiastic sailor. Semi professionals
engage in tournaments for the enter
tainment of the overdressed crowd: the
blases endcavor to extract some excite
ment out Of motoring and PLAYING
bridge; there is the usual amount OF
Irritation. At some Of these watering
places bathing and water games are
INDUCED in but sparingly and rather
~ an opportunity for the display of
fresh wondcrments IN the matter or
costume than for the JOY of sensation
In the other class OF summer resort,
however. we get quite another atmos-
phero. Here we see the summer girI
and the summer boy in their element
Society here no longer suffers from a
lack OF the masculine leaven which IL
so noticeably absent in the towns for
school and college give three months
vacation In the summer. and young
men from eighteen To twenty-five ar
rive I'm crowds TO join the summer coll
ony' and To share I'm the general en-
ioyment There Is a great deal OF
Informal entertaining, and It Is at the
club that II chiefly takes place. Dances
are given by one or another hostess
nearly every night.
The keynote OF the Summer colony"
Is enjoyment and not display. 1t Is
composed for the most part OF splendid
ly healthy young men and maidens
who find their chief delight Ia physicai
exercise. with the additional stimulus
NJ competition and Irritation. Tho
older members OF the company play
bridge OF golf fish, ride or drive or
watch their strenuous families compel
ing at tennis, canoeing, bathing or some
other sport
No wonder that American boys and
girls so often marry young. Long
weeks of daily meeting under delight
ful conditions can hardly lead 20 any
other issue. Life seems so rosoate I'M
der these halcNon conditions, II y
inconccivable that the glamour viii ever
wear off.--London Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30

rs damaged In the sum Of 81. 900. The
claim was presented TO the council and
turned down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
AWAY WITH PlMPLES.
fo-l"m Makes Quick work OF Erup-
lions and All Surface skin Troubles.

bv taking a small part of the skin
aheeted with pimples. rash. blotches
etc, or which is unduly innamed. itch
ing or chafing. and applying thereto
only small quantity OF poslam, an
Immediate demonstration may be had
OF the remarkable properties OF this
new healing agent. and enough posiam
for the purpose will be mailed free OF
charge upon request. By the Emer-
gency Laboratories. 80 West Twenty
NTH street. New York city. Spots so
treated are cleared and healed In "a
hours
Poslam nuts stop to itching az
soon as applied. and it's readiness In
healing these small surfaces is but an
indication OF It's rapid action In tho
cure OF all eczemas. acne herpes. tet-
ter. piles. BARRIERS and all other forms
of itch, scaly scalp; In short, every
surface skin affection.
.Poslam is sold In two sizes (trial,
90 cents; regular Jars, SD by all-drug-
gists particularly Schramm-Joh
Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Fourteenth Ward-"R ebecca's Tri-
umph,' a thrilling little play OF three
acts. viii be repeated at the Fourtee n tn
war amusement hall tonight The
principal characters are in the hands
of Lottie Butler Leah Pierpont. Ger
tiude Almond. Emma Van Valkenberg.
Reba Scherzenger. Kitty Willis Becky
Almond, Gertrude Froisland. Iris Han
cock. Ertna Smoot, Augusta Peterson.
Ida Mathews, Boss Ripley and Vera
Stevenson. The orchestra Is made up
OF carl Anderson, Ruby Miles and Axel
Anderson. The. affair is in charge of
James H. King. Alice Elder and Matil-
da Bliss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY.
Daughters of Utah Pioneers Will Hen
der an Interesting Program.

The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
viii hold a special meeting next Friday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, oct 7, at the
Bishops Office north Main street. All
daughters OF pioneers are specially
lows:
Opening song, Hard Times Come
Again No More" ...,.... Congregati ton
trdyer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. chaplain
Quartet. Miss Esther Davis and party
Remarks .......,. Patriarch John Smith
Song. The Old Plaid shawl" ....-.
....... Prof. Kirkham of l.. ID. s. u.
Sketch OF the life of Farley Il, Pratt
by his son Milando Pratt.
Remarks.
A social time Is to follow with re-
freshments' and general greetings.
AID Missionary Reunions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
DISTRICT Court NOTES.

In complaint filed in the district
court Julia Bonovich says that John
BonOVich has beaten her with his fists.
hurled peach cans and jugs at her and
also threatened 10 strike her with am
ak Mrs BonOylch asks for divorce,
her maiden name Of Stanley and other
general relief Bonoyich is also charged
with dcscrtiun The couple married
az Portland, or, June %, 1907
within 90 days after their marriage,
Marguerite Gutierrez says that Michut /
Gutierrez struck her with his fists,
fiourished dagger under her nose
and threatened her life. in a CO.. plant
filed IN the district court, in which
she asks for a divorce. the restoration
OF her maiden name OF Treglown, and
S15 attorneys fees.
John slndar Is suing Ernest War; in
the district court To recover. $500 for
money alleged % have been advanced
War; on checks, Sept. 3, this year.
District Judge NJ. L. Richie has gone
to Kansas 10 look after the estate OF
his father-in-law. He will be away
about two weeks.
Thomas Peters. charged with assault
with deadly weapon, failed To am
swer 10 the call Of his name in District
Judge Lewis's court yesterday and his
case was continued until next Thurs
day should Peters fail TO appear at
that time the district attorney win ask
that his bail be forfeited
Leon Johnson Ia suing Orwan w. EW-
ing To recover $3.50 alleged to be due
as the unpaid part OF the purchase price
OF Johnson's interest In the insurance
business Of the firm of Johnson q Ew-
ing johnson says that he sold his
one-half interest to Ewing last Janu-
airy for $1,000, and that Ewing has paid
only $3.50 OF the purchase price. John
son a Ewing were Utah agents for the
Casualty company OF Chi
cago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
rNKCELs rosrIN GREAT nRITAIN

During the year 1893 the British POSE
office exported 2. SOS Ojt packages by
parcels post and received from other
countries. l,534.Oj4. The English people
sent away from their country In tn use
postal packages S25 l6s, $50 worth of
merchandise and imported s7O29. $40
worth. Hero we have business of
over S32 O00.O00 as the result OF fair
parcels post There has been a very
great growth Ia this parcels post be-
tween England and the United States.
because now packages weighing n
pounds may be sent at the rate OF ~
cents a pound. Thus a merchant in
London can. so far as mailage privi-
legcs are cOnccrnedh send II pounds or
merchandise to an American citizen boa
Massachusetts FOR St32 \ merchant
in Boston, lowell and Worcester ln
Older TO DO this. would be- Obliged a.
pay H.T6 postage, and put the goods
into three separate packages. and tbis
Is but one instance Of the WAY thls
matter Is working out II must pf,.
the average American citizen "a pt,elt
fccling Of pride 10 contemplate surb Ia
situation as this Here are the peupie
Of Great Britain deye .oplug mfuI5us ,r
trade I'm our country aud elsewhere
through the ibcrallty OF our govern
nent ~ giving them acgess 20 our mar
kets az n cheaper rate than our- r.,.,,
merchants can obtain. The Enoiisi,
people have carried this idea 20 far that
they now actually have the cash an
d,hNcry system extending through tn
mediterranean and Co ConstantiuopIe
Onucr THIS system packages are Font
hN post on foreign order and tho
money Tor the goods r. collected on de
HNcIN 10y the government and sent bacx
ana returned 20 the sender small
charge Is made for this. but II l. "a
great convenience at both ends of the
deal The British postmaster general
says that this service in connection
with parcels post has been the ueaus
OF developing a very large trade in
small articles sent out OF England TO
foreign countrioa--Rural New Yorker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
PLAY FOR JACKLING CUP.

There will be a handicap tournament at
the country club tomorrow. the play
being FOR the cups donated hy u. &.
Jackling for mons and womcns singles
open TO club mpmb ers only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds. and blank
books of any size or style made 10
order. Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
PLAYFUL
CHILD EN-

Kickapoo Worm Killer makes play
full children. They like these delicious
candy tablets and tease for them.
Healthy children are always playful
when a child does not want to play II
IL sick; give II kiekapoo Worm Killer
and Il will soon be happy.
Price. Csc; sold by druggists ev-
srywhere and by
sCHRAMM -JOIINSO DRUGS.
The Never Substitutors.
Five Stores. Where the Cars Stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
LEGAL 3LANKS.

OF every character and description,
arranged from the best legal forms.
and brought strictly up to date.
A full supply always on hand at the
Deseret News Book store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30

The Great Apostasy'' considered in
the light of scriptural and secular
history. by DR. J. Il. Talmage Deseret
News Book Store. go cents per copy,
cloth bound
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08

in large Stations and doing everything
Necessary for their defense, but rear
Without some timely Assistance VIC
shall feel q Sacrifice: Is
Verv Scarce, and a ChickasaW nov
here tells Us thew imagine they VIII
Reduce our Stations by killing al oui
Cattle & c. and Starving US out.
We expect from every Account they
are now on Their Way to this country
to the Number Of a thousand.
I beg of you to use your influence
in that COUNTRY to relieve us "illeh !
think Might be done by fixing a Sta
ton Near the Mouth Of Elk if possible,
or otherwise by Marching A body OF
Men into the Cherokee country, OF III
Any ann you May Judge beneIlcsai'
We hope our brethren in that country
will not Suffer us to be M~assacreed by
the Savages without giving us any AS
~sistance, And | c~andidly assure 0
that Never Was their a time IN when
/ imagined ourselves in More ranger.
Kentucky being Nearest we have ap
piled their for some present Assist
ance, but fear we shall find None IN
time. Could You Now Give US Any.
] am Convinced it would nave the
Greater tendency to Unite Il Coun-
tries as the people will. Never forget
who are their friends in a time OF such
imminent danger.
/ have Wrote to General Shelby on
this Subject and hope that no deVislon
Will prevent o from en~deaVorlng TO
give Us r~eliefe, which VIII ever CRATE
fully be remembered by the lnhabl-
tanys Of Cumberland
And your most Obedlant HuInbl
Servt.
JAMES ROBERTSON.
To his Excellency John Sewer, Esq.
Governor Of the State OF
*The above is a True Copy.
JOHN SEWER.
(Endorsed)
7 August, 1897.
Jas. Robertson, Nashville, to Gov
ernor Sewer.
#This letter of James Robertson to
Governor Sewer is copied from the
original, verbatim ct litefatim1 now
in possession of Mr.. Telomon Cuyler Of
New York City.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08
<zaL1nIxIE
THE IRON MASK.


y ~ NOS INK aHAfE wiz NtIJ
1t?
The records of the Bastille prison
in Paris how hat on Sept. Is, 1898,
a masked prisoner was brought there,
who had been kept in custody for q
time in two other prisons, says II
HOUSEK EEPER for October, His
name was not put on record, and his
face was kept concealed by q mask
of black velvet made over a steel
frame and head. lie was under the
care Of q special jailor and was not
allowed to see or with any
one else. He died in the BastiIIe in
November, 1903, and was buried under
the name of Marchiaif. The identity
Of this person has been the most per-
picking riddle of history ever since
that date. No less than seventy books
have been written in different IAN
euages concerning the mystery Of MS
life, and fourteen different con]ec-
lures as to his identify have been
given. several of them involving pure
" mythical individualities. A book
written in 1870 claimed TO IDENTIFY
him with Count Matthioli. a high otl-
cial Of Mantua, who had been hri1el
to uphold French interests. bur 'aa
chosen to betray them. This Theory
was widely approved for Il century.
but in 1878. a French writer IGe4t.~.I
the Iron Mask with a gentlemen "l
Lorraine, named MareChicl. who hN1
been concerned in q conspiracy 10 49,
sassinate King louis, and the -l2nH"r-
Try of this name to that Of the I"""
Masks death record, was hr'a a.
render hi theory highly pF".."-'
Strange to say. still another q. "t
was nut forward in 1891. fonnd.a up,
on the discovery and ~deoipherI"- rL
some papers of King Louis, "A'L
was that the mysterious DrlsohfE "'-'
none other than General du b"i'
who had incurred the King ahSef
by raising the siege of Cuneo N'tAoD'
orders.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08
ADDendix "a"
Nashville, LIST August, 1897,

Sir:
BY accounts from the Chickasaws
we are informed that at a Grand
Council in the Creeks. it was deter
mined by the Whole Nation to do their
utmost this fall to cut off this Country
and we expect the Cherokees have
ioined them, Gas they) as they Were
to have Come in Some time ago to
Make peace Which they have not done
every Circumstance seem to COM
firm this. on the 9Th day of July a
party Of Greeks killed Captain DAWN
port agent for Georgia and three More
in the ChickasaW Nation WOunded
three and took one prisoner, which tha
Chickasaws are not able to resent for
Want of Ammunition.
The Country are drawing togetha-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08
C.EyEa-Z-EuP
RICHARD MANSFIELD.
Baltimore SUM

Baltimore Sum
Where is there a lover of the play
who does not regret, with the open
ing Of each theatrical season, the fact
that the greatest Of all American &C
tors of his time, Rich
All OF Us and Mansfield, is no long
er one of those who come
Miss Him and go with their trOupeS
to brighten the social
side of life in the winter evenings?
And when is the name of Mansfield
mentioned thout recalling the
stories which were current during his
life of his nigh temper and i'm pa-
t ence with subordinate sslow of wit?
This is just a little story of the softer
and pleasanter side Of the man.
A year before his death Mansfield
delivered a lecture on life and the
stage, first at the University OF Cali
fornia and then at the University Of
Pennsylvania. If that lecture had
been given q wider audience it would
be remembered as one of the gems Of
the actors work. Fitting the Ian
Guage Of Shakespeare's All the worlds
a stage to his college audience,
the actor talked from the tex 'Life's
q bluff and if you're Sc to the game
you'll bluff with the rest of humanity
FATHER a misanthopic text at first
blush, but the lecture or talk which it
began. not so at all to those whose
sides aChed with laughter after an
hour Of watching the ridiculous facial
cOntortions and gestures of the speak
er.
Daniel Webster never lost an OPP
pOrtunity to act" said Mansfield, and
the boys We're surprised into a roa1
Of laughter By the ridiculous figure
the shot man in frock
coat and striped trou- Facing An
sers had suddenly be-
come. One hand was Audience
lifted high. The eyes
gloWered out from overhanging brows.
the lips were fixed. One waited for
the oratorical storm of an age of
oratory to burst. The pose was ire
sistibly funny, yet real.
Grant said the actor. "cbose for
his mode William Of Orange sur
named the Silent'-'we'u fight # ont
along these lines if it takes all sum
mer.'"
The actors heaviest basso pro-
iundo was brought into play.
The first thing a mar thinks of
when he is going to face an ordeal, ,,
he continued, lis How am T going n
look! Snail / appear calm and dio-
n'neo tthe voice rose thiniy and at
the conclusion the speaker stood With
arms folded. head thrown high hack
EYEBROWS elevated, the whole EXPIRES,
pleased p" ppS anu
he placed his hands on the 4
desk in front of him and grinnea ,t,,ss
q merry chimpanzee. The audience 81
boys hoWled with delight. %
onail1 take short steps t i'm
macuIats!y creased trousers crept fron
ne ena u1e reading desk in rn%incine.
ones =" Hezstamped across +ha snlned
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08
grinning over his shoulder
students. He was enjoying the .s uts
as much as they were. '"S

as much as they were. ."d
"You car teach people hor.
acting said Mr.. Mansfield. .h~+. -
can't teach them how to act Eo1
speaks lines'-the voice be.a~N '-1
voice Oh the heaFy villain in the Tn.l.
uofe kFener mel1.lau-,
lie Art he waves his aru.r
the actor waved his .---
Oh Acting to the great afsr.m1.~.
Of his finely tai.aras
and his collar; in fact, looked .r.
RULED rooster when he had Tn.-r
Some pull down their cuffs and .~
spect their nails" He suited Inc 4.---
to the words, g~laring TERRIBLY g.. r
ringers. 'l~nsplration comes only +,
those who forget themselves ..5 ~
tually live their parts for the tins. .r5
fairly get into the skins of their .H..
acters. Such men suffer tort IT,. ~
times. Imagine such a one. abs.~n.9
in the part Of the melancholy na-
disturbed by the prodigious enasr. ~
some stout lady in the front r.e> ~
the ~balcony!"
There was much more Il. TIL. Sauna,
vein. The lecture was delivered i'm
Houston Hall, beginning in Tho .,..s.
afternoon, lasting until after dark
The a was packed with -bareh-sr.d
football enthusiasts and booN-c..t.h.
.ng grinds.
At the end they shouted for him
with one voice, II when they found
that he had slipped out s#ar.as3
about the grounds il d hunt for him.
to handle him as
students handle their Hov lie
idols. But he had eS-
capped completely and at I--ar,i
once. NJ S. Mansfield had
waited, out of sight somewhere in the
building, during the lecture. They hur-
ried through the winter darkness to
their hotel together in d taxi. IL q Wear
Mansfield had retired forever from
the world he believed a stage and
from his kind, all of whom he thought
merely players.
Some have criticised him for having
said to q body Of young men: "LIrc.s a
bluff They are persons who retain
the critical sense because they did not
feel the charm OF the lecture as q
whole. Mansfield WaS-Who dou1tse
An actor, not a moral philosopher.
II. s X
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08
CanIs.ExaN|
IL YOUTH BUT KNEW

When the veil from the eyes IS '3ls"A
The seer's head is gray;
When the sailor to shore has dTu|''
The sirens are far away
Why must the clearer vision.
The wisdom of Lifre's late hotf
Come. as in F>ate's derlsion,
When the hand has lost It's r""tIi
Is there a rarer being,
Is there a fairer sphere
Where the strong are not unSeti7'
And the harvests are not SeTf,
Where, ere the seasons dwindle,
They yield their full return;
Where the lamps Of kn0wled@H ms
While the flames of youth still bLIA'
0. for the young mans chances
O.. for the old mans will!
Those flee while this advances.
And the strong years cheat as --.L
E. c. StedUa"
GNl1-x-Up
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08

The wicked are always uHTF.'
@ervantes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08

side Of lie IN the Winter evening? ?
And when is the name of Mansfield
mentioned thOut recalling the
stories which were current during his
life of his nigh temper and inlpa-
t ence with subordinate sslow of wit p?
This is just a little story of the softer
and p~leaSanter side Of the man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08

You can teach people how r.
acting said Mr.. Mansfield. .b~+ ~
can't teach them how to act. <o1
speaks ilnes.-the voice besam- -L11
voice Of the heavy villain in H.. u, .-a
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

HOW TO START BREEDING DAIRY CATTLE
CARELESS DISHWASHING PROMOTES DISE
DO ALL THE FLOWING YOU CAN RIGHT NJ
SOME MONEY-SAVING TOOLS YOU NEED
HOW TO SPRAY ECONOMICALLY
FARM AND GARDEN WORK FOR MARCH .
HOW GOOD SEED BED HELPS GET A ST
EMS PRODUCTION ......
HOW no TELL WHAT FERTILIZERS YOUR
HOW TO DOUBLE CORN YIELDS
HOW STATE AND NATIONAL AGENCIES w
BETTER FARMING
TWELVE THINGS TO DO IN MARCH
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

ready Forward Marchi" in 1910 farming
arranged for better tools
improved breeds Of
poultry
making the pork cheaply
spirit Of the OorFaising
eoutffO Anding
the Corn Belt itself IN raising
We only .
IL ready but
redoubled
these things them done and catch with
this
placed without delay
field
better hogs, cattle. and poultry.
spirit throughout
100000
the
is
putting South the forefront
OF American progress" '..s ~. es.
a plaudit?