davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
THE RED PLAGUE.

California has O cred Plague" society
for the study Of tho nature and means
Of combating diseases which are not
generally spoken of Boo polite society
n was started as g result of paper
read a year ago, by lady. Dr. Frances
NJ Green. before the california Public
Health association. I'm which the condI
lions were set forth frankly and truth
fully
what these conditions arc IN Cali
foruia may be- judged from n statement
made by another doctor. to the cffect
that about nine OF every ten men havc.at
one time or another. suffered infection
and that as consequence. a great
number Of innocent girls got married
10 disease and death. and that children
are brought into the world with con-
stitutional taints Half of the cases
Of blindness among Infants. this doc
tor claims are due 90 "tho sins of the
fathers"
II Is not pleasant % take M 70 sub
iert of this kind for discussion, but
newspaper has a public duty 10 per-
form, whether pleasant or not o. sound
warning against an cvil that threat
ems nations. communities. and families
with destruction. particularly when
those who should night lt with the
means provided boy law are I'm loagu.
with H. The sins 10 which such dis
eases are traccabIo are am the more
dangerous because they operate in see
cret n is the duty Of every moral
citizen. and especially NJ every father
and mother 20 know something " the
fearful dangers lurking am around
them, under the present conditions
We understand that a committee of
citizens who recently waited upon
some OF the City authorities with the
reasonable request that the laws ana
ordinances of the city he enforced and
the people given the protection intend
Cd boy those ordinances, were received
with cold Indifference. And yet n is
claimed that 90 this city there are
about 1000 cases of Infection that have
come 10 the notice of doctors. and that
most Of these arc boys under 90 years
OF age If this is true. In the name
OF Truth let it Doe stated. in order that
fathers and mothers may wake up and
realize the situation
We understand the committee re-
fcrred Co were told that they were ig-
n0ramuscs who did not know what
they were talking about We ten those
who take that view. tllt they are tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

morning FOR an hour or two 80 that
together they could write a new story
somewhat ON the lines of Innocants
Abroad After they had been at work
on their little Joke for a little while
they became thoroughly Interested In
II, and then. when Mark Twain pro-
posed To Introduce the character of
Nol. Sellers In the story, both he and
Mr. Warner grew actually enthusiastic
over Il, ana their wives confessed their
deep interest In Il as IL was read 70
them as the writing progressed.
so the Jest was carried on until the
story was about half finished, II I re-
member correctly, when II suddenly
occurred 10 Mark Twain that il might
De worth publishing; If II Interested the
wives OF the authors. 10 ought to In
terest the public Therefore, Twain APP
preached his publishers and told them
that he and Mr. Warner were Jointly
writing a book. and he wondered
whether ne could make arrangements
with them 20 publish H. They jumped
at the proposition. The book was pub
lishcd under the title Of The Gilded
Age II sold beyond an expectation for
a while. and then. suddenly the sales
stopped. 10 as the one dead failure
among Mark Twain's works Yet
sufficiently large number Of copies were
sold by subscription 20 repay the cost
OF manufacture and return some profit
20 the joint authors and the publishers.
Later however," continued Mr.
Hubbard, mark Twain made a tidy
sum out OF tho dramatic rights of the
book. About the time that the book
was % be published he suggested 10
Mr.. Warner that hc would buy what
ever dramatic rights that Warner
might have Ia the work. The idea an
pealcd 10 Mr.. Warner, and ! have al
ways understood that Mark Twain paid
him $4,000 or Whereabouts for his share
Of the dramatic rights, and with that
money Mr.. warner was able TO make a
long winter tour through Egypt AS
for Mark Twain, De- made thousands
I'm royalties out of the play based on
his utturly doaa book"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
JUST FOR FUN

Tell me an about &c." said the wom-
an who was 300 and couldn't attend the
wedding
TWBsn't much" said her husband.
There was mo- best man and the bride
groom forgot the ring and had 20 go
back home for &c."
Lucky girl" she exclaimed, with
woman.s intuition She is marrying
"a plumber buffalo Express.
Hello Is this the gas company"
'Nes. SIR
gwen. sayl Did you read In the pa
pers that the tail Of Halleys comet is
composed of gas2"
Yes, but what has that
And did you notice that 20 was
measured as being 100000 miles
Yes. sir; but WHAT
Nothing ! just wanted 10 say that
II the astronomers measured IL with
4O.0oo000 miles long Chicago Evening
Post.
"a West Philadelphia teacher was
talking about Wild animals and birds
90 a class OF little girls" said Herman
$. Decker OF Philadelphia, relating the
following amusing incident:
'Sha had told them about the carniv-
orous animals and beasts Of the Jungle.
and began asking questions about birds
of prey
"'Can any one IN the class tell me-
she asked. what bird IL Is that Is so
strong that IL can ny down out Of the
sky and carry of "a small child with
easeT
There was "a usonSntG paoes. And
then Z hfeiA IN - nss rsaE - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
IL rIIE SOUTH

Tho South was ruined hy Tho Civil
EAR. and 10 has hardly got Gully raaoy-
red from the effects of that terrible
lalamity At present however. the
outhcrn states are developing a von-
ersal activity, and before Ions that f8-
ored section OF our country win have
aught zap with the marvellous progress
\ other parts. for the benefit or an.
The South Is paying more attention
pan ever 90 its schools. 10 is look
llg over its vast areas of fertile swamp
nd with "a view Go the possibility of
l-eiavaiilon. And Their, are about 53.-
10000 acres waiting Tor drainage. IL
forming commercial organizations
gor advertising purposes and business
snions for the exertion of greater force.
N combination of effort Iu the con-
iruction of commercial and Industrial
lterprises.
tTms awakening of the South % new
etivity means the addition of new
Re. new strength 10 the entire nation.
Especially 10 81 is accompanied by "a
oral awakening and o. realization of
te value OF human life and tho ncc,s-
lty Of due processes Of law lu the bat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
ANY ONE CAN 30 IT.


An ''A ''"H1'hudi 'l''N D" oa"N-
ing house has just died, leaving an
estate of between s. 900 900 and So 900. o.
a1b ain -e,.,t ..,,t ~ ,is ,,.,.s,., a.,,4 co..
CURED hN Investment f'r from peins
ca difficult feat this s rather easy Amy
bright bow who farcies such a career
can repeat H. Suuposa an office bow
OF sixteen has fu Two ysars' saving bv
pnchinr geIf-druill 500 he cap loan
il af LEGAL int.rsar an g,r5 ,,.rsrp8l
security. or invest be- to viola ,sr cent
In the former case. if Inc Weld Is Kent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

lie against social evils The South must
stop the lynchings and tho deuad.ns
scenes of savagorv that accompany
them A moral rccoustruction must
go hand In hand with the material Dee
yclopment
The South bias every resource chat
other parts of the country have. and. BOO
addition. number of splendid hara1f.
IL has room Tor gre1t many millions
OF immigrants OF the right kind and
there g. every re1son why part of the
tide Of immigration should Boz turned boo
that direction The day of thg South
u.s. dlWuIug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

The late stephen A. Hubbard, who
was for many years the managing edi-
tor and one OF tho owners Of the
Hartford, Conn, Couraut when Joseph
r. Hawley was editor and Charles
Dudley Warner the author and humor-
ist co-editor, told me this the real
story OF the manner In which Mark
Twain and Mr. Warner came 10 write
THE Gllded Age" which was publish
ed 600 1873.
After Mark Twain came 20 Hart
ford 90 live said Mr. Hubbard, "he
early made the acquaintance Of MT
Warner being especially attracted to
him because of the success Of the de-
in % Garden, which gained Mr. War
ner national fame, and which was the
first OF his separate writings. The ac-
quaIut8nce ripeue1 into intimacy, and
tho families OF the two men were fro
quenuy together
"It happened that one evening. when
the Twains had the Warmers at a fam
ily dinner. something was said about
the success OF lnnOceuts Abroad
Thorouupu, both Mrs. Clemens and
Mrs Warner began 10 twit Mark
Twain. they made AN manner Of good
uaurod FUN of his book. called IL an
accidental hIt and finally ended up
boy dcfyug him 90 write another work
like st.
I'm high good humor Mark Twain
turned Co Mr.. Warner You and ] VIII
show these ladies that their laughter
ls uuseemiy and "a cracking OF thous
under "a pot Doe cried. Wen get to-
pothrr ana write "a story. chapter by
chapter every morning, and we will
SD iutcr1y cave our work that these
wives OF ours win not be able TO say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
FOR FAIR PLAY. IN ROME


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''''' VI n'''' N'' ns H'a way
'''i 70 pay U'a p''' DO 'h't II'tle
49, "' 'nSu'''' ''' "''s i''H'''
''7 i''u'" i'"'' ,'.'''l
N"u now '','''' ''' nov H. 10 Nu-
s ol ''l' 'y "N' ''N'a 1h'l "'
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'o '''" ''pp"' ''u
ia '' vi INV ''''''''''
wy H''"l's' anu '''E'I'us
''0''i''e '' 'i''s COUNTY, ne ''oA o'''-
~" - l"'' "''o''s '''''' '".l'Ss'
','"' '''e '''Su'''"F 'b''''I'I. anu "''''-
sIse l''oSe's 'i''' OF '''' VI '''''u's'' ''.-
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uiN'u py ''nei NATIONS. re also quot
"a '"Iui"al MeiIN ''l val VINO 7"'''
! me Me'uo''iS'S mere D" i'''''' strive
oy every means ~ o""uuet c'l'p'lF"
. ~ Nenoil"uS H'7,''',y Against inc holy
{ 'a'ior oy H'9 anu H'''''u'i'' nero "l nl7
very uoor' ll MS own ol'seop'l el'y.
nat "oiuei' 'n'',' nc 'N''N'I'eu'
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suo" iels,ous ''''all'''.'s' '''' H'''n'a-
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miner i"o M'''''i'''7' r"'i'' Du-
'1'' 7"'N' ''" '" ''N %" an
io'ieHS'Ve WARFARE III rome ana any
tohe VINO tent alu 10 ln'7e I'Hsl'us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

Speaking at the funeral Of an auto
mobile victim, Rev. Mr. Goshen said
that some hold human life mighty
cheap" That's what they do. Some
chauffours don't care cent whether
or not they kill person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

classroom franticnlly raised her hand.
"I know fairly shouted the bright
pupil under stress Of great excitement
"ts the sto-k. cause one or EN-
brought baby % or house last
night Washington Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

In Norway the land Of Left Ericsson
and Eric the Rcd. the Colonel will feel
quite at home FOR they were the fore
runners Of Columbus. and Columbus
was the foreruuner Of the Colonel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

n the census enumeration does not
know whore the tenant of Sycamore
HW is. Doc is tho only person in the
world who docs not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

The French war department has had
a dirigIble balloon NJ the somi-rigid
type constructed. This Is dangerously
near AN imitation of Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

Tho administration railroad bin looks
as though 20 had been in the worst
kind or hoad-ou collision. and the
vrcck1zc had caught fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
VAIN AND CHARL Es DUDLEY WARNER CAME TO
WRITE THE GILDED AGE"

o and Interesting
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

day who viii do this very thing. u
is in them 20 do IT, But is IL worth
Whlle2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

the virus of insurgency has permoat-
ed tho senate. An anu-toNin for IL has
NOT been discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

Because 10 is never t1o late to learn
is ono reason why boys arc always
ready Co quit school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

Probably May secs more MOVING
sights than amy month Boz tha year. II
is always in the van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

THE reception at Berlin VIf o.. the
main event. the others having been but
urcIw.ufrIes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

At Chnsuania Colonel Roosevelt
talked of peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

After am Mr. Loavl,t did not forbid
the bans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

Weston slghs because there are no
more worlds 20 conquer a-f0ot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

The new High school win not De- built
upon the bond bid that Was rejected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

Sour milk viii not proIong life. IL
only makes 10 seem longer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

The woods are run OF them the
mountains are covered with them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

rs f. yet to bc said, out Of the friar
lands into the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

Many peoples shortcomings can be
traced Co their longings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

Hearst and Gaynor seem to have eff
facted "a znodus viyiendL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

More people Load the simple existence
than the simple life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

Hearst and Gaynor seem to have eff
facted "a snodus viviendL
Many peoples shortcomings can be
traced 90 their longings
Sour milk will NOT proiong hfe' IL
only makes 10 seem longer
Weston signs because there are no
more worlds To- conquer a-f0ot
The woods are ful OF them. the
mountains are covered with them
The University is TO have a chair of
music. It should be "a hummer.
The new High school u.ll not De built
upon the bond bid that Was rejected.
THE reception at Berlin V.r Do. me
main event. the others having been but
nrcUm.uarIes.
The virus of insurgency has rermoat-
CO tho senate. An art-toNin for 10 has
not boon discovered
Because 10 is never Too late t' learn
ls one reason why boys are aI"aSs
ready Co quit school
Probably May secs more MOVING
sights than amy month boz tha year. 10
is always in the van.
-a-
Oregon Is an Old bird that needs
carving" says the Oreconan A little
of the white meat please.
why were not Colonel swope's or
gans or speech examined for traces Of
poison TO see what they would say?
n the census enumeration does not
know whore the tenant of Sycamore
HW ia. Doc is tho only person IN the
world who docs not
Tho administration railroad bin looks
as though 70 had been in the worst
Kind of u He4d-ou COLLISION. ana the
Wrcck1Ec had caught fire.
THE French war department has had
a dIrigiblc balloon NJ the somi-rigid
type constructed This is dangerously
near AN imitation OF Germany.
In Norway. the land Of Left Ericsson
and Eric the Rcd the Colonel will feel
quite at homo, for they were the fore
runners Of Columbus, and Columbus
was the foreruuner Of the Colonel
Speaking at the funeral Of an auto
mobile victim. Rev. Mr.. Goshen said
that some hold human life mighty
cheap" That's what they DO. Some
chauncurs don't care "a cent whether
or not they kill person.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-18
DEARIE OPENS TUESDAY EVENING
Ash Brothers Complete Arrangement for Opening Prettest
and Neatest Place of its Kind in Eastern Arkansas.
Be Sure and Attend Opening Reception

Ash Brothers have completed
arrangements Tor tile opening of their
new Ice Cream Parlor and Confection-
cry. The Dearie, in the corner store
Of the Imperial Building Arrange
meuts had been made to have the
opening this afternoon from until 10
o'clock, aud invitations had been print
Ell for tile same. but owing to the in
elemency Of the weather. it was deemed
best TO postpone it until Tuesday
next. They have fitted up the place in
elegant style, and stocked it with a
full and complete line Of tie choicest
candies, fruits, cakes, etc, equal To
anything carried in any Of the large
city stores of like character. They
have also installed modern handsome
soda fountain, and will dispense al Of
the latest and most popular and re-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-18
THE LUCKY THIRTEEN.
Boyle Defeats lizard for NOmina.
tion for Mayor Marshal j. VI.
Davis Reelected.

Tuesday, February l., was the day
set for the city primary, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
various offices to be voted on at the
regular city election in April, and the
affair was pulled off quietly and unos-
polled only go of the electors turning
out to cast their ballots, against a
total OF 333 cast at the election two
years ago.
Interest in the election centered
mainly In the mayoralty contest, the
vote in this race being very close, Mr..
A. ID. Boyle winning over the present
incumbent, Mr.. r, j. lizard, by ma
jority of l3 votes.
In the race for marshal, the present
incumbent, Mr.. J. NJ. Davis won over
Mr.. Harry Mosely by majority OF p
votes
Mr.. John NJ. Brown, IT., won the
race fer the recorders Office by vote
of 16e against rs.
Mr. B. +. McGrary, the present
treasurer, had no opposition, and was
rendered a nice complimentary vote,
the whole 80 votes being cast Tor him
In the race for the aldermanic seats
there was practically no contest, *
cepting in the first ward, where three
candidates offered themselves for cleo
tion. namely: Mr.. 5. p Mcdaniel, the
present incumbent, Mr.. j. W. Barnes,
and Mr.. ". L. Lawrence. the latter
gentleman coming out as an eleventh
hour candidate, aud his supporters
having to write his name upon their
tickets. Mr.. Mcdaniel received all Of
the votes cast in this ward except five.
Mr.. ]. W. Barnes, OF the Forrest City
Furniture Co., received IS votes, and
Nj Lawrence -. In the second ward,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-18

freshing hot and cold drinks, creams.
sherbets and ices. The Dearie will
cater to the best trade of the city, eS-.
pecially to the ladies and children, and
particular pains have been taken TO
provide for their comfort. The place
is supplied with tables and chairs, and
everything necessary for the comfort
Of its patrons. This is new departure
in this city. and should be we'll pat
ronized We bespeak for The Dearie
liberal share of the public patron
age. and congratulate Ash Brothers
upon tie beauty spot they have made
OF it,
Below We print a reproduction Of
the invitation hat will be sent out to
announce the opening. 1t is intended
to send one Of these invitations to
every lady IN tie city.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-18

We, the CITY Democratic Executive
Committee, having examined and au-
dited the vote cast at the City Prima-
ry Election, held Tuesday, February
-, 1910, in the city of Forrest City,
do declare and announce that the fol-
lowing candidates having received the
majority vote, here hereby declared
the nominees for the City Election, TO
be holden Tuesday, April ), 1910;
For Mayor-A. d. Boyle.
For Marshall. NJ. Davis.
For RecOrder-John NJ Brown. Jr.
For Treasurer-B. f. McCrary.
For Aldermen, 1st Wards. p. Nc
Daniel, J. w Barnes.
For Aldermen, I'd Ward-Robt. Brit
tain, T. c. Merwin.
For Aldermen, Sd Ward-E. j. P'Pool,
L. II. Merritt.
OTTO B. RoLLwAGE, Chairman.
n. b. NELSON,
ED. LANDvoIGT, Secretary,
City Dem. Ex. Com.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-18

Mr.. Robert Britain was the only
ayowed candidate, and he received Is
votes Capt T. {. Merwin was elected
as his colleague from this ward. re
ceiying Il votes. Capt. Merwin had
no aspirations for the Office and did
not know that lie was being voted fer.
his friends and neighbors in that ward
hav ng placed his name on the ticket
and voting for him almost 10 a man.
In the third ward, Drs L. !. p Pool
and L. H. Merritt were elected 10y a
practically unanimous vote, each Of
the gentlemen receiving l26 votes.
When the new council is indicted
into office there viii be only two mem
bers of the old board who will retain
their seats, Mr.. 5. Z. Mcdaniel and
DR.. Z. J. p'Pool, this being Mr.. Mes
third term as councilman and Dr.
proofs second. Both of these gen
tlemen have demonstrated their fit
ness ana ability for the Office, aud that
t cir services have been noted and APP
preciated by their constituents is eYi-
deuced by tie large vote they received.
Or. Merritt of the third, Mr.. Barnes
of the first, and Messrs. Merwin and
Britain of the second, are new mem
bers, and viii undoubtedly be found
worthy of the honor which their fell
low citizens have bestowed upon them.
Mr.. Boyle, the nominee for mayor,
is we'll known and very popular. lie
is far-seeing, we'll balanced business
man, who will conduct the affairs of
the office which has been intrusted to
him with good judgment, sound COM
mon sense and absolute fairness. He
has made an enviable record during
his incumbency as recorder, and we
feel safe in predicting for the city a
well-ordered administration of its
affairs during his occupancy of the
mayors office.
In the race for marshal Mr.. J. NJ.
Davis was nominated for re election,
an honor that he richly deserved and
highly appreciated. Mr.. Davis, during
the years of his incumbency In the
office, has discharged all the duties
appertaining thereto with absolute
fairness and justice to one and all, and
will continue TO serve his people as
long as they honor him with their
suffrage.
Mr.. John NJ. Brown, Jr., nominated
for recorder, is a young man just en-
tering his majority, and the large vote
he received is very flattering to him.
lie is young business man, and will
fiji the office with all the care and at
tention that he gives to his own bus-
ness,
Mr.. b. I. McCrary. city treasurer,
va elected To his office without opp0-
sition lie has held the office fer
several terms, and his honesty and
faithfulness has gained for linn The
sobriquet of Tin watch cog ot tile
We congratulate ite Winners one
and all, and in eengra ulatiug them
we think that L. 'e defeated ones a +
word Of commend ion is also due.
To have lost rtct - close as was this +
one is a victor i, and we think |
they should al proud Of tie fine
they m !
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

TIE TINES is authorized 10 announce Hon
II. BEECHEE LEWIS as candidate FOR
representative from Il Francis county in the
next General Assembly. subject To the action
of thu Democratic primary,
TIE TIMES Il authorized 70 Announce MR.
:. L. SWEET. As 4 candidate for re- eiec-
ton as representative from 81 Francis county
IN the next General Assembly. subject 10 the
action OF the democratic party