davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
KEENE FALLS IN ENGLAND.

New York March N.-FuNhal ke'ne.
tIe Gorsemau had "a bad fam while COM
potiug boo tho Melton SteeplCchases IN
England yesterday. according to cable
message received by Dis father James
n. krCuo today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

And In accordance or the law and or
der 81 the board of directors made Sept
n. 1909 so many shares of each parcel
of stock as may be necessary VIII be sold
at the Office on The company. 900 Herald
Building NO. im south Main Street salt
Lake city Utah. on tho 10th dlv ~
April at ~ o'clock noon. 20 pay the r.
lnuuent assessment, together with cost
OF advertising and expense of sale
HENRY r. BURTON. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
SAN FRANCISCO 4 TO o.

san Francisco, March a0-Sau
Francisco blauked Portland today by
score OF Go o iu the opening game Of
the Pacific Coast league season Buuched
hits In the third inning by the local team
won the game.
Score. r. H. r.
Portland ,...,... .....,.....,,.......0
san Francisco -stst,.tt.-..........,..a q
Battoros-Garrett and Fisher; Henley
and Berry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

ranged and will probably Doe the best
seen here. ~ has been stated chat the
prize list this year will be- the biggest
ever offered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

And 'u accordance NJ the law and
order OF the board Of directors made
Sept d. 1903. an many shares OF each
parcel Of stock as may be necessary
win he solid Ht the office Of the com
uaru 900 Herald building. No. 1850 south
Main street salt Lake city. Utah. on
tho HIfh d8v OF April at 70 o'clock noon.
go pay the delinquent assessment, to-
rather with cost Of advertising and ex-
ranso of sale.
HENRY r. BURTON.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

North Bingham mine. corpora ton.
Principal place Of business. Sale Lake
CITY, Utah
Nouco-Thcre are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count Of assessment No. j. levied Sept.
o. 1909. the following several amounts
Get opposite the names OF the respective
stock HUIders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

Earned ruus-White Sox.
stolen hases-Iahn. ] shaw. 2: Mullen,
]; Ryan. .; A. Gum, !.
Left on bascs-MhitC SoN s. Salt
Lake S.
Bases ON balls-On white. ]: on Heus-
ser. 1. Price. ]. PapWorth. .
TwO-base hits-Payne. ] kaefer, I.
Three base hlts-Eeall
Double plays-Hummcl to Margetts.
Stewart to Castro
Struck out-By Young &. by White. 3,
By Hcusser !.
Wild pitchos-Iieusser.
Time OF game hour, S. minutes
Umpire-Iicut. Ellis.
Attcudance-i.2 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
sPECLAI-PHoTOs.

Until after conference photographs
all sizes-at reduced rates.
EASTMAN S GALLERY.
dft9 So Main
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-14

y canones, para su buque, a darme gra-
cias por mis- indicaciones y mis- ser
vicios - y manifestarme que ell presiden-
te Andueza esperaba mi vista.
Desde aquel dia tuvo cuatro canones
ell Nariscdl de Ayacuch0, que, segjln el
comandante me diio. iba combatir la
revoluci6n en- las margenes del Lago
Maracaibo
Yo no me atrevi d visitar Andueza
Palacio, va casi derrotado en- toda la
republica. pero cudrentd dias despues, lc
halle una manana en- viaje de inc0gnito
a la Guaira yo lie dlje que iba para lta
liza en- ln vapor espanol que Sc hallaba
en- ell puerto; cerca del buque espanol
estaba fOndeado un crucero frances de
guerra al llegar a las proximidades de
Maiquetia me dijo Andueza Palacio
reservelo hasta su embarque, perO en-
"aquel buqle de guerra, salgo para
Francia tendria gusto en- verle en- Pa
"ris; Y al llegar 4 la estaci6n nos sepa-
ramos.
Cuando las diez de la noche el buque
en- que yo navegaba, cruzaba entire La
Guaira Puerto Cabello, Olanse los ca
nonazoS de una renida batalla, acaso la
de los Taeq0es la de la Victoria, y en-
tonceS dije a los pasajeros de primera,
que Andueza va vencido. nayegaba en-
aquei momento para F'rancja. en- un bu-
que de guerra,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-14

El jefe qiorioSo del Hay1scaI de Aya-
cucho, fue los pocos dias yIctima de la
reyoluci6n, combatiendo i los revoltosos
del Estado Zulia
Ell Official de marina mercante que
dirigia La parte nautica del buque, dos
amos despues lie volvi abrazar Ell la ho-
landesa antilla de Curazao mas tarde
mand6 el ReStourqdor de Matos, contra
Castro, hoy reside en- Caracas
Despu6s del succso que relato fue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-14

AL amanecerdel dia siguiente fonde6
sin nOvedad en- ell puerto de La Guaira
ell Aariscal de AyacuchO, y me despedi
del cOmandante y los ofciales.
Ell jefe march6 Caracas enseguida,
con ell prop6sito de pedir al va INSECURE
presidente Andueza Palacio, caiiOnes Y
municiones para su victorioso buque.
AL dia siguiente iba yo Caracas en-
el tren ascendente de la maiiana.
Al llegar al cruce central del Monte
Avila', hallamos un tren miitar que
c0nducia tr0pas y canones.
lba cargo del comandante del Ma
r'scal de AyacuchO, que Ostentaba las
charreteraS de cOronel
Esperaba ell cruce de nuestro tren. Y
en- cuanto me vi0--el conOcia mi viaje,
--fue comunicarme que llevaba tropas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-14

her6ico salvador del pasaje y tripula-
ci0n del hermoso trasatlantco frances
Amerjc. que naufrag0 en- las bocaS del
Naqdalena. casi a la entrada de Saba
nilla. aquel Official Sc apellidaba Egea
Mier".
Andando el tempo, llego a mi noticia
que ell vapor que juzgamos crucero enc
migo, era buque mercante que Sc dirigia
Cumana.
No obstante aquel "hecho notable .,
aparecera revestido con ell belico colori-
do de la epopeya en- las luminosas pagi
mas de la historic del Narascal de Aga
cuch0.
Este suceso figura en- una de mis- Gro
nicds al "Correo Espanol' de Madrid.
Meses despues de publicado ell relate,
un amigo queridisimo, ell notable juris-
consulto, hoy fallecido, Jose Ma Ale
gretti. me anunciaba, en- carta particu-
lar, que ell gobierno de Andrade habia
puesto hote ell Mar3scol de Ayacucho,
lido pique, cerca de la isla de Margari-
ia, en- cuyas aguas realiz6 la poeza que
motiya estas lineaS
Veremos que habra sido de nuestro
hist6rico buque cuando yo de luz CO.
leccionadas mis- Siluet0S hiSt6ricdS. Y con
que nuevo nombre han bautizado al Ma
riScai de Aydcuch0. tan llevado Y traido
pOr las embravecidas olas de todos los
mares, por mi detentada pluma
Eipidio de Mier
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-14
Siluetas hbt0ricas
Continuation de la la. pagina)

Eli Jete no deSlSte,-dlego Ell Otro
Sc cree un Nelson.
-Pues nos sublevamos, lego a de-
cir ell Official primero y desenvainando
el sable prosigui6: 81 no accede lie cor
TO La cabeza'
Y en- disposition amenazadora subi0
d la toldilla donde Sc hallaba e Jefe
ordenando la fuerza, Y temlendo una
tragedia, el segundO Official y 20 segul-
mos aquel hombre
Ell comandante de infanteria, Jefe mi
litar del buque, creia que su plan era
excelente; pero ell Official primero, sin
ambajes de ning1n g6nero, porque no
habia tempo que perder, Ie manifesto
que 81 no variaba EN- el act0 el plan de
defensa. ''veriase en- la triste necesidad
de cortarle la cabeza
Todos hicinos observaci0nes. y ei co...
mandante, drigendose d mi, dijo Ell to-
no SOlemne.
-"Usted es el jefe del buque Ali
Va mi espada; mis- soldados y 20 estamoS
4 sus 0rdeneS.
Quise replicar, pero no fue possible.
Sobre ell habito taIar que en- aquel mo-
lnento vestia, me ceni la espada del CO.
mandante y pesar de mi reslstencla,
en- la incapacidad fundada, me hice car
go del mando del Narlscdl dc Agdcucho.
Iba a ser h6roe la fuerza por primera
vez en- la vida.
lnmediatamente dispuse que los sol
dados descendieran de la tOldilla, y los
mande colocar en- la baja cubierta, res
guardados por la plancha de hierro
que La circula
A todo este, el misterioso buque ade
lantaba hacia nosotros magestu0samen-
te, echando nubes de oscuro hume por la
chimenea de la maquina.
Yo apenas acertaba a resolver cosa
it'll en- aquel apurado trance.
Aun nos Separaba regular diStancia,
pero va Sc distinguia alguna gente en- la
cubierta del supuesto buque enemlg0.
Cada uno en- Su puesto, y preparado
nuestro canon con carga eXtraOrdinaria,
mand6 izar el pabell6n de guerra, y iii
orden de jtucgo!
Tn estampido atronador resono en- la
sienciosa extension.
Ell canon salt6 de la curena y caSi
indtil cay0 sobre una lumbrera, y fue
a parar la camara.
No obstante aquel ultimo disparo del
canon veteran0, fue decisive.
Cuando Sc disip6 ell humo de la des-
carga formidable, Y pas6 la impression
del ataque no contestado; cuando los
corazones dejar0n de latir no Sc sabe 81
de yalor, coraje o miedo, y los Ojos pu
dieron mirar al horizonte. ObseryamoS |
con allegro estupefacci0n que ell temidO
hotante enemigo habia cambiad0 de
rumbo, "huia de nOsotroS nos deja-
ba ell paso libre.
La algeria de la ''Uictof7a Sc retrat6
en- todos los semblantes
Los ''hurras' los abrazoS y las fell
ctaciOnes, duraron minutes Sc brind0
y bebi6 por la feliz avcntura pasada.
Despues D.. vinierOn las retieXiones, y
aunque yo habia tOtalmente 0lvidado las
muchas cosas aprendidas en- el colegio
naval de San Fernando, trate de con
veneer al jefe de las vulgareS coSas que
necesitaba su buque para defenderse y
los caiiones que mi juicio podia sopor-
tar la nave eranlc de necesidad abso-
iuta.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-28
WHEN THE CHILDREN GROW UP.

Parents should grow up with their chm.
dren. They should retain the young, en-.
thusiastic heart that feels as the young
people feel, n then they should draw
upon their storehouse Of wisdom and ex.
perience for guidance and offer 1t in such
a sympathetic, Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures that It at once
attracts, not ~antagonizes.
Young folks have good ideas and meth
DDS. even though they may not have ex-
p%erience. If everything was done as our
fathers and grandfathers did 1t, the world
would stand still. On the other hand, old
folks nave tried some things out and know
they won't work. They nave been right
over the road upon which the younger
generation may be starting. and they feel
they must warn.
There needs to be concession and con.
sideration on both Sides. The old should
admit that possibly the young can improve
on their methods; the young should realize
that their elders are giving advice and in
struction because Of their love and genu-
inc desire to set young feet on right paths,
If old and young would. get together in
this spirit, they could help each other
vastly. It is worth while for the old to
keep young; 1t Is decidedly worth while
for the young TO have the advantage OF
older %counse and experience which they
are at liberty to use or not as they wish
without wounded feelings ensuing. The
children grow up fast. They are men and
women almost before we know It. Let us
keep step with them In all the perplexitles
and problems life brings them, not sit far
off in judgment.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-28

The commandments Of the past
month at women's colleges have been
productive of much thought. Seen in
review, they indicate some very pleas
ing changes In women's view toward
some Of the vital things Of life.
One thing to be noted in passing is
the s number Of girls graduated
from college nowadays. 1t would seem
as II almost every girl in the land is
recognizing the value and ~helpfulness
of n broad, liberal education, and bend
ing all energy to acquiring it.. This is
In itself a hopeful sign, for the nation
will advance mentally n spiritually
as it's population develops, and when
approximately one-half is progressing
by strides, the national life n but
show the effect of the uplift.
But aside from this general effect,
one or two things in particular are
quite noticeable.
Radcliffe college, for instance, the an
mex Of Harvard, posted a set Of rules
for the commencement dress. Next to
the bridal dress, perhaps he COM
mencement dress Is dearest to the girl
ish heart. When 1t can be regulated by
rule. womankind is taking a long step
forward out of the realm OF whim and
impulse and unreasonableness into the
steady and stable world Of reason and
common sense. Not only was this step
taken, but this was the dress pre-
scribed: Plain white shirtwaists with
long sleeves, linen collars with uniform
ties, plain white skirts. entirely without
trimming, three inches from the
ground, black hatpins to fasten the
m~ortarboard, and no bows on the hair,
no jewelry or fancy combs n bar
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-28

'It seems to me, dear. you love me Just
because / am pretty" she was saying.
"You like the pink Of my cheeks, my blue
eyes, my gold hair. Yet these aren't me-
to be ungrammatical. I would be the same
IL my face were freckled, my eyes a dingy
gray, and my hair red, though / think red
hair is pretty. Now would you, dear?"
He said she was adorable. no matter
what she looked like.
But she wasn't quite satisfied. IT want
you to love me-" she went on the real
me, not my looks-my physical self, as II
were. And don't you think I, the real l.
have improved under the inspiration oil
your com~panionship?"
"You couldn't improve" he averred.
Now, please, be sensible. I don't want
compliments Tell me really"
"Well, dear, you have You are grow
Ing more and more unselfish; too un.
selfish, sometimes, I think. You are less
opinionated, that Is, you have come tc
realize that other people can differ with
you and yet perhaps also be right. You
are ever so much more thoughtful In lit
tie things. You are sweeter and morS
lovable in hundreds Of ways. / didn'
think you could be, but you are. There
now, is tina the way you wanted me t
put you under the microscope?'
Eyes, dear, 1t is. And this growth Il
what marriage should accomplish. i
should make one finer in every way. L
would be a failure If it didn't. 1t ISM
meant, l think, to make one simply hap
py. It is meant to help one grow better
and finer, don't you? And now, 1 am go
| ing to tell you how you nave improved"
"You are ever so much more gentle thar
| you used to be. II men only know how
women o v gentleness and tenderness II
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-28
mBoydM 9aaD

rettes. Oxford ties in black and plain
black stockings completed the require
ments.
No thinking woman need to be told
of the money, time and energy wasted
upon woman's dress Of today. Anything
that helps to set more sensible stand.
ards Of dress is welcome. This Is one
of the things which the commencement
of the past month have set one think.
ing about.
At the class day exercises of Barnard
college, the annex Of Columbia univer-
sity, New York city, the class day sta
tistician told of many questions she had
asked the graduates and OF their an
swers. One was, What kind Of man
do you want to marry?" The concensus
of opinion was that he must have a
sense of humor.
This, too, is a decided Improvement
upon w~oma9kind's view in the past OF
this important matter. The girl of to-
day studies character and demands GER
tain essentials rather than mere good
looks or fine She is not
averse to a handsome man, and charm
Of appeals to her. But there
must be character, solid worth back Of
the appearance and manner, or they
have no value. She Is a good judge OF
not longer be passed as gold.
These two things alone which tina
commandments of the past month have
brought to light are most significant
They mark a decided step forward in
woman's realm, for they touch upon
two of its most vital matters, dress and
m~atrimony, and both, by this new at
titude of college girls toward them.
have been lifted to a higher plane.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-28
HUSBAND AND WIFE CONDOLENCES.

men, I think they would cultivate these
qualities more. / do not mean effemi-
macy. but just being gentle and tender and
sympathetic, in the right way, at the right
time. Men mean well but they do not do
well. And you used to tear over my feel
ings sometimes like a young cyclone, or a
potato digger, or some of those other Nv.
full machines that scrape and harrow. You
never knew how much you hurt. But you
are improving vastly, and If you only real.
lied how nice the change is" she conclud'
eed with a happy sigh.
Then you are getting the best Of your
temper. And that Is a lot. How you
would explode over little things, and
growl or be grouchy. But you are seeing
that 1t does not do any good and only
makes the atmosphere unpleasant and ev.
erybody unhappy. 1t was Just a habit
and lack Of self control, Ind it makes me
so happy to see you getting the best Of II.
You do not throw things around like
you did and make everything messy. And
you ak to me as IL I were q rational be.
ing and interested in something beside
new hats and bonbons. Indeed you are
getting so good, I am afraid your wings
are sprouting."
And then the eavesdropper sneaked
.away-sneaked is the proper word-for she
shouldn't have listened all that time. Only,
she had always been anxious to know how
Amy and Tom managed to seem always
so ideally happy, how Amy had been able
to reform Tom Of some very undesirable
habits, and herself Of some equally I'M
attractive traits. This little glimpse OF
the intimacies of their life gave her much
enlightenment. She wondered IL she would
be able after she n Dick were married
to inspire him in as tactful a way.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-28
How to Plant Shrubharx.

Beauty Your Country Home by
Shrubbery,' is the keynote of f. P. Pow
ellis article in Outing. Mr.. Powell Of
fers some very timely advice on the SUBJ
'ect. He says:
Never plant your shrubs In rows, I'M
less 1t be for wind breaks, or bordering
straight drives. Seek variety in all your
grouping. Low-growing shrubs should be
planted in front Of taller. Grow as q
rule in the sod, of course forking an
nually around each plant: I mean by this
that formal walks should be avoided. II
your ~shrubbery Is large enough, you
should arrange 1t so that you ms lose
" Srself when strolling about of an even
ins or a morning. Your mondays should
be spent under the shade Of the lawn
trees or in the orchard.
Shrubs that are suitable for hedges are
rare, because most Of them are liable to
lean over too far, like most Of the sp.reas,
while others are constantly dying out in
twigs that deface the hedge. The very fin
est of all shrubs for this purpose Is the
Tartarian or bush honey-suckle. This
shrub appears with red flowers, with
white, ard with pink. The pink-fiowering
Is n little r~ore sturdy in growth and
might fairly be selected for a hedge.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-28

He was q. had just bought a farm. and
was running 1t. the %neighbors said, re-
markably we'll for one Of his years. But
his mother who hadn't seen him for some
months, questioned infinitely about every
thing he did, told him how to do farming
in all it's branches, objected to many OF
his methods. He was a good son. but al
times he looked plainly annoyed. she
ouldn nave given him more SPECIFIC dl'
rections, In many instances. II he mad peer
only six years old. The trouble was, she
could not realize he had grown up.
IT is a fault OF many parents one
that causes much friction between old
folks and youn% folks.
II Is hard for a mother to realize that
her child has grown Up, that he can llink
and plan and work quite as well as ner,
self II Is difficult for old folks to get
Young folks viewpoint. But these things
are essential IL one is to retain the con.
fdence of the young people, If a breach is
not to be made between them that grows
wider with the years.
If older folks would enter into the in.
~terests n work Of the young people sym
pathetically, the young would welcome
not resent, their advice. But few elders
20 hand In hand with the younger gener'
alton. Their attitude Is apt to be that OF
one who stands off and criticises, and be-
cause of greater knowledge and expert.
ence, insists upon their directions being
obeyed to the letter. Hasty and impulsivt
youth, full Of optimism and inexperience
objects to this dogmatic interference. and
there is trouble.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-28
Down Country Ways.

Broad fields of green. an orchard red. un-
der a blue sky,
Unite to form a picture that Is pleasing to
the eye:
/ do not wander, brush In hand, in quest
of color schemes,
This sweetest revelation daily dawns upon
my dreams!
The dweller down the city ways would
give his gold to buy
Broad fields of green. an orchard red. I'M
der a blue sky;
This rapture brightly rises nightly
drenched In crystal dews,
AS fair to me as are the scenes the orient
traveller views!
And without money, without price! / stem
no stormy seas
For fruit as fair and golden as graced
glad Hesperides;
Broad fields of green. an orchard red, I'M
der a blue sky,
The Golden Fleece or Cloth of Gold with
then can never vie!
A glad wind runs in riot over quiet clover
fields,
Then with a breath Of Araby from out
the orchard steals;
oh, pleasures. measures Of delight! the
sad soul can but cry,
Broad fields of green, an orchard red.
under a blue sky!"
-Alonzo Rice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-07-28

1t was not the word l had hoped for
but the most, no doubt, / could expect
i went on beside her, my head bowed
my heart suddenly cold within me. "A
friend! A friend! All, it was some
thing more than that my soul desired
At last we came to the broad flight
of steps which led upward to the ter
race.
Il must leave you here, monsieur
she said, and mounted a step or two
then turned and looked down at me
with eyes that glowed and glowed with
a strange inward light.
A mad impulse seized me to fling
honor to the winds, to throw myself
upon my knees, to implore her to flee
with me somewhere. anywhere-to a
wilderness, a desert island. where there
would be only we and our love!
Perhaps h guessed my thought, for
she smiled TREMENDOUSLY and held out
her hand to me very tenderly.
Take courage, my friend" she said
There Is q voice speaking to me also.
1t tells me that fate will not be so cruel
as you think; it promises that your
future shall, after all, be happy"
l benz and kissed her hand with lips
that tremblSd 80 l could scarce con-
troll them. For an instant, she laid her
other hand lightly upon my head, as
though in benediction, then turned and
went further up. But at the top she
turned to take a last look at me.
my love! My love!" / then felt a
mist before my eyes.
She gazed down at me a moment
longer-into my eyes,, into my soul.
Then, with a sudden movement, she
took the rose from her bosom, kissed it
and flung it down to me. with a gesture
divine, adorable. When / raised my
head from the flower, she was gone.