davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

! filed. Of course. with subtefuee and
treachery. which we're the laws Of the
game. but he had never dreamed OF II
as anything but merciful In It's auickness
II was as II his adversary had broken
an lnviolable pact with him. and he
swented and tossed on HIS bed OF straw
bench against the dungeon wall. Sheer
exhaustion brought him relief, and after
n time he fell asleep.
He WAS awakened by Nell. Tho white
face Of Marion's brother was over him
when he opened his eyes and he was
shaking him roughly by the shoulder.
Wake UP. Natl" he cried, FOR
He dIe% SaEeTaks back as Nathaniel .espy
reused himself.
Il couldn't help 1t, Nat. he apollo
gized, laughing nervously: You've lain
there like dead man for hours. My
head is splitting with this damned ST.
lence. Come-smoke up got some to-
bacco from our jaller and he loaned me
his pipe
Nathaniel Jumped to his feet. fresh
candle was burning on the table. and In
its light he saw that startling change
had come into Ne''s face during the
thinner and whittier. its lines had deep
| ened, and the Young mans eyes we're
nlled with gloomy detection.
Why didn't you savnns awsken me soaS Gsb
bling for leaving you alone here" He
saw fresh food on the table. It's
| late" he began.
THAT is our dinner and supper" In
to the candle. 'JIalf past eight"
! And, no word-from-
The two mon looked deeply into each
others eyes.
"Jeekum delivered my note TO her at
| noon when he was relieved said Neil
| He did not cary Il personally. but
swears that he saw her receive Il. lie
sent her word that he would call at a
| certain place for reply when he was
relieved again ct i've. There was nc
reply for hlm-not word from Winn-
| some"
Their silence was painful. II was Ne-
ihaniel who spoke hrst. hesitatingly. as
| though afraid TO say what was passing
In his mind.
II Killed Winnsome's father, Neil he
| said. land Wlnnsoms has demanded my
death. ! know that ] am condemned Il
den fire How do you know that my
| fate Is to he yours? I begin 10 sec tht
| truth Wjnnsomc hns not answered YOU
| note because she knows that you are u
| live and that she will see YOU soon. Be
| tween W'nnsome and--Marion YOU will
| be saved"
Nell had taken a piece OF meat ant
! was eating II es though ne had not heard
his companions words.
Help yourself. Nat It's our last op
portunity."
you don't believe"
mo. Lord, man. do you suppose tina
Strang is going to let me llve to XII
him."
Somebody was fumbiiug with the chail
at the dungeon door.
The two men stared as II opened slow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

presented In writing stating therein lof
and block. OF description OF propaetI Do
the city recorder on or before tho ttth
day of December, 1910. being tho tfm,S
set by said council when IL will heax and
consider such protests and objections e
may be made thereto.
BY order Of the city council Of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated. October 81. 1910.
B. 8. RTVBS. City Recorder.
Sidewalk extension No. 153 x7B9
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
Roney Boys Concert
For Friday Night

Roney's Boys ConcertlCompany, OF
Chicago, will be the fourth attraction
OF the Lyceum course, at the Armory
Friday night April %.
This Concert Co., is almost un-
approachable as popular attraction.
1t appeals irresistably to both the
young and to the old a musical sensa-
ton in fact. These talented bows
entertain, charm and fascinate, and it
is an education and an inspiration to
the old, and especially the children
wherever they are heard. They are
artists in both instrumental and vocal
music, and every charming feature
that experience and ingenuity can
suggest is embodied in their pro-
gramme.
In the twenty years of their career,
more than four thousand concerts have
been given to more than two million
delighted listeners not to mention
many free concerts to penitentiaries
reform schools, hospitals, b lin d
asylums etc.
This company takes the place of the
Hungarian Orchestra which failed to
appear on time, as one of the numbers
OF the Lyceum Course. They are bv
far the highest paid attraction of the
entire seven series, costing practically
twice as much as any other number.
and the Rifles are particularly fortu-
nate IN being able to secure them as
one of the attractions, although at A
great additional cost
Capt Morris undertook in the be-
ginning to put on only first class
attractions and every one is DELIGHT
ed. The Rifles are about even on the
undertaking, and we feel that word
Oh encouragement Is not amiss, and
that the people OF Marietta who have
NOT alIeady bCUght season ii C k ;
should respond literally. not solely
lor the purpose OF helping the Rifles
out, but to take advantage Of an OpDOr-
tuhlt{ to hear the best musical attrac-
uon that ever appeared in Marietta.
he C0mpany's concert at the White
House to President Roosevelt and his
hye hundred invited guests was listen
ed TO by the families of the Cabinet
supreme Court, Foreign Legations
Senators, Congressman, Army and
Naval Officers, and was considered the
largest and most successful function
OF It's KIND ever given at the White
Tickets on sale at the Marietta Book
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
A GOOD REASON.
Marietta People Can Tell You
Why 1t Is So.

Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause
of disease, and that is Why the cures
are always lasting. This remedy
strengthens and tones up the kidneys,
helping them to drive out OF the BODY,
the liquid poisons that cause backache
headache and distressing kidney and
urinary complaints. Marietta people
testify to permanent cures.
R. NJ. Sanges, lis Gober Street. Ma
rietta, Ga, says: Il suffered for a long
time from kidney trouble and lumhaco
The kidney secretions were irregular
and scanty in passage and contained
sediment My back ached great deal
and l could not stoop without having
severe pains in my hips | also had
occasional dizzy spells, and ell these
troubles combined, made me feel mis-
cradle. | finally procured Deans Md,
ney Pills at W. A. Sans Drug Store,
and obtained SO much benefit from the
use of the first box, that | continued
taking them until vas free from kid.
ney trouble. am only too glad to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to-
anyone suffering from kidney com
plant"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans snd
take no other.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
NO REASON
FOR DOUBT.
A Statement of Facts Backed
by Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate and posi-
tive relief to all sufferers from constipa-
ton. In every case where our remedy
fails to do this we will supply it free.
That's frank statement of facts, and
we want you to substantiate them at
our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are gentle, effec-
tive, dope ndable and safe bowel regu-
lator, strengthened and tonic, that are
eaten like candy. They reestabish
natures functions in quiet, easy way
They do not cause any inconvenience,
gripping or nausea. They are S o
pleasant to take, and work so easily,
I that they may be taken by any one at
any time. They thoroughly tone up
the whole system TO healthy activity,
They have a most beneficial action up
on the liver.
Rexall Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constipation
and its attendant evils. That's why
we back our faith in them with our
promise of money back if they do not
give entire satisfaction. Two sizes: -
tablets 10 cents and SO tablets 25 cents
Remember you can obtain Rexall Rem
edies in Marietta only at our store, -
The Rexall Store. The W. A. Sans
Drug Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
New Barber Shop.

Mr. 0. B. Booker is preparing 10
open a new barber shop in the Gober
building on Atlanta street. This VIII
make the fifth shop in Marietta, and all
seem to be doing we'll. Itwould appear
that few of our citizens do their own
shaving, but this will hardly explain it.
1t just means that this, like all other
kinds of business in Marietta, is on the
increase, and that conditions existing
no" are not the same as they were a
few years ago.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
Removal of Undertaker'S Parlor

Mr. W. }. Black has completed the
rebuilding of his undertaking parlor,
store room and office that was burned
out several months ago, and last week
vacated the temporary quarters that
have been occupied by HIM since the
fire and moved back to his old stand
The rooms are nicely arranged and
fitted up in neat style. and are in every
way better suited to the demands Of
the business than ever before.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
RONEY'S BOYS CONCERT COMPANY
Odd Fellows Anniversary.

The Due West and Kennesaw lodges
OF ODD Fellows will celebrate the 85th
anniversary of the order in the lodge
room of the former on Saturday after
noon, to which the l. O. O. f. member
ship OF the county is invited. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by leading
visiting members, after which refresh
ments will be served Several from
the Marietta lodges will attend.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

1t you contemplate a new roof
for your house investigate the
merits of Vulcanite Roofing.
Sold and put on by r. H. Cox
x Co. Phone 10.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01

intrusted to him BY his employer.
The young man is arrested for
stealing. His mother, who is very
wealthy, repays the money. Harold,
through self-prides refuses to re-
turn to his mothers home; strikes
out in the battle of life, with de-
termination that is only born Of
courage. to conquer the prejudice
entertained by social world
against "jail bird" Step by
step, from his dead self to higher
things" Harold regained his social
standing in life. In after years
the employer who caused his down
fall breaks the law in like manner
The hero closes the scene by pay
ing what his old employer had
stolen, aud thus returns q kind act
for harsh one. The character
and efforts Of Harold reveal that
winch Mrs. Ballington Booth SO
clearly defines in her book, After
Prison Wha No. 1898, which
should. D., read by all those who
have the world 10 face after leav-
ing the confines of prison life.
Ben-Hur, by Lew Wallace, No.
173l, aud Les Miserablee, No
1862, are interesting stories of gal.
ley life, portraylng the rugged,
manly courage required to live un-
der those circumstances: try or
die. The Dread and Fear of Kingf,
by J. B. Ellis. No. 537, detective
story of Roman times, in part the
funniest story ever written, will
help drive away the blues. A book
should not only be read as pas
time; there are so many beautiful
traits of human nature depicted in
the characters invhlved, that it
should prove an inspiration to those
In similar circumstances. These
books contain the essence of what
a man SO much needs in the hour
Of solitude, if he will but study
human nature. No matter how
prison system may change in vari-
GUS periods of the worlds history,
human nature never changes. In
variably you will find that "a man
is man for that"
Us.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
Mirror n all

White Bluff, Tenn.
Nov. 20, 1910.
Editor The Mirror:
The enclosed is the second at
tempt of George Hamilton, in the
Tennessee prison. HI 9 was in
spired to write it afterreading your
article on Julia Ward Howe, which
had the heading, Gone, but not
Forgotten" You may give it space
in The Mirror if you deem it worthy.
Many copies of Tie Mirror find
a way into dark and isolated places
where word of cheer really counts.
So, guard it's columns carefully,
and aim always to keep the Journal
of Sunshine up to the standard
where the former editor had it.
Kindly change my address to
White Bluff, Tenn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01

To the one who thinks his lot
in life is hard because he may
be 80 unfortunate as to find him
self incarcerated for the time be-
ing, there is perhaps no better
books to read in such circum-
stances than the following three:
It is Never too Late to Mend, by
Chas. Reade, No. ITO; A Knight
of the Nineteenth Century, E. P.
Roe, No. 1l8O, and Moondyne Joe,
by John O'Reilly, No. 1888. Little
Dorrit, by Chas. Dickens. No. 400,
can be read AS companion to No.
lilo. These two books give a
descriptive feature of what life
meant to those in English prisons
in the early dawn of TIE eighteenth
century. Compare life in pris-
on ut that time to our modern sys-
tenn and you realize in the present
a paradise. Moondyne Joe, a story
Of the exile system of Australia,
is an interesting narrative, where
in tn. hero comes out shining
through much hardship and finally
loses bis life in an heroic effort
to ssve companion from death.
A Knight of the Nineteenth Cen
fury, is !. story near to the Ameri-
can heart; of promising young
man inthe state of New York, who,
a q moment of drunkennessf allsln-
to the hands OF card sbarps and is
swindled out of money that was
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
Books Worth READING.
BEING a Few 7er8e Remarks on Some Of
the Gems in the Local Library
nent are Especially Desired and Appreciate

condemned to be galley slave.
Chained to an oar, a wreck frees
him and enables him to save the
life of noble Roman who brings
him to Rome as his protege. 1t
is here he takes the name of Ben
Hur and his various adventures
reach climax in the chariot race.
The description of this race is con-
sidered wonderful piece of work
and is extensively used by elocu-
tionists and readers.
From Forecastle to the Cabin,
1886, by Captain Samuel Samuels,
is the story of successful sailor
who as a boy came aboard ship
over the catheads, and graduated
from the cabin to become the mas.
ter of famous clipper ship. The
landlubbers who navigate the lakes
should read this book and learn
what sailors life really is on the
dark blue sea.
Many persons do not like to read
history. Frequently the author is
to blame for this dislike owing to
stilted and pedantic style. Here
are two Histories that read like
the best novel you ever perused
and unfolds tale more marvellous
than the brain of man could con-.
ceive: The Conquest of Mexico,
1914 to s616; The Conquest of
Peru, 3799, $500. In Mexico the
Aztecs had lived for many years,
some authors say thousands Of
years. They had a comparatively
high degree of civilization, but
were unacquainted with the white
race, the horse and fire arms. This
explains how the Spanish general,
Cortez, with a few hundred soldiers
was able 10 conquer and control
millions. General Wallace has
written novel dealing with the
life and struggles of the Aztecs
during this period. The Fair God,
1874, should be read after h Q
history.
In Peru Piano practically du-
plicated the feat of his former
comrade. Cortez. When you read
the works of Prescott, the Histor-
ian, remember they are a monu-
ment to the perseverance and un-
firing energy of a man who was
nearly totally blind.
To w.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01

face prepared, it is given several
coats Of enamel and then laid in
the sun to season. It has been
found that no substitute can equal
the rays of the sun for this pur-
pose. The very finest and most
costly Patent Colt is made in Ger
many.
Mr.. E. B. Mowers Of Flint and
Ann Arbor, Mich, says he sells
most Of his shoes TO barefootrd
men who cannot speak English.
None of his customers wear socks
and if they try to start an argu-
ment with him, he takes the shoe
away and puts it in the cartoon
and turns to the next customer.
This is certainly easy money fer
Mr.. Mowers.
mentioning Germany, ls a re-
m1nder that Joseph Simon and
Carl Ho]terman, president and sec
rotary of the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' Union of Germany, visited st.
Paul and Minneapolis last week.
They are making tour of the
country and securing facts ON ma
terials, their cost, the amount of
work performed by each shoe ma
chine operator, prices paid and
hours worked. They declared that
they could not understand why it
was that American shoe workers
could make SO many more shoes,
taking it from an individual stand
point, than does the English or
German worker. It is easy to I'M
derstand, gentle men, when you
come to live in America and pay
five prices for the common neces-
stiles of life. It is simply the SUR
vival of the fittest.
The United Shoe Machinery Co.,
i 'heir Beverly plant, have asmas-
cot and petin the draughting room
"a turtle whose name is Clarice.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
Mrs. Jennie E. Woodwork.
Gone, but not Forgotten

Gone, but not forgotten,
How oft we see that phrase
On monuments of rich and poor
Az we pass their silent graves.
Gone, but not forgotten,
Alas! but is it true?
When you are dead and laid away
Will they still remember you?
Gone, but not forgotten,
That is what they say,
When you are lowered in your grave
And covered up with clay.
Gone, but not forgotten,
Dove your grave they put sign;
It's only for that moment
That they have you in their mind
Gone, but not forgotten,
When you have passed away,
Who will then plant flower
Upon your grave in May2
Gone, but not forgotten,
How sad it all does seem;
When rain is beating on your grave
The world forgets you've been
Gone, but not forgotten,
That's what they Ii say to ne,
When / leave these prison walls
And gain my liberty.
Gone, but not forgotten,
I'm convict old aud gray,
But soon I'll pass this bitter cur
| And then be laid away.
Gone, but not forgotten,
With a hundre years to back it
Then who can tell which were the
| bones
That wore the convict's jacket
George Hamilton.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01


herein presented the writer has
selected six noted works OF fiction
by eminent authors; three historic
al novels, one volume of personal
narrative by sea captain and two
noted works of history that every
American should read.
Eugene Aram, No. l69, by S'r
Edward Buliver Lytton, novel OF
enthralling power and iaterest.
The story has deep moral pur-
pose, being an exposition OF fun
damental law of the universe
showing how futile and impotent
mans work, schemes and evil de-
signs are when arrayed against the
higher law. Eugene Aram, schoi-
ar gentleman and priest, is over
taken in his hour of triumph by
the hand of Fate and dies an ig-
nominious death.
Tn The Christian, No. l85, by
Hall Game, a noted English au-
thor. we have an absorbing story
Of love and intrigue, and a splen-
did example of self-sacrifice by the
horo md chief actor. The plot is
laid in London and the author
shows us all kinds of life. 1t Is
not. as the title might imply, a
religious tract or treatise, but a
novel that created much discussion
and considerable sensation on both
sides of the Atlantic.
Everyone likes to read a good
story of the sea, especially where
there is something doing all the
time; every page thriller. James
Fenimore Cooper, formerly lieu
tenant in the U. S. navy, has pro-
duced two masterpieces that have
never been equalled or surpassed:
The Pilot and The Red Rover,
No. 25S. In The Pilot the author
is believed to have portrayed the
character and seamanship OF John
Paul Jones; The Red Rover is
somewhat more exciting than The
Pilot, in being a Pirate story OF
dramatic and tragic interest and
ends as all good pirates do, by the
chief destroying his ship and crew.
To prove how difficult it is to pro-
duce really interesting story OF
the sea pirates and fair maidens,
compare Sir Walter Scott's Pirate
with Cooper's Red Rover. SCOTS
work is considered complete fail
ure and far below in literary merit
what he wrote in other fields.
Nicholas Nickelby, No. 415, by
Charles Dickens, [ am sure will
please and interest every one.
For rafting detective story
that is the goods, no one can beat
the French. File Number lib, by
Emile Gaborieau, No. sos, is a
spell binder and has what all like,
plot that cannot be solved by
reading the first chapter.
One way to read history and be-
come acquainted with the life, Gus
toms and laws Of other countries,
now nonresident, is through the
pages of the historical novel. Quo
Vadis, No. 1898, by the noted Pol
ish author, Henryk Sienkiewick, is
story Of Roman life, plot and
counter plot. A top nntcher III
every sense of the word-read this
interesting s. ory and you will be
hungry for more from the same
pen. Another story of Roman life
is Ben Hur, No. 1871, by Lew
Wallace. General Wallace was
formerly U. S. Minister to Turkey
and in his official capacity was az
forded exceptional opportunity t.
gather valuable material for biz
story. Ben Hur, by birth the SOL
of wealthy and noble Roman liv.
ing in Asia Minor, becomes en-
yolyed In q political plot and II
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
Shoe Trade Notes
By z. y. ".

By IT,. W
There is an old saying, talk is
cheap" The gent who put that
idea on the market never lived in
saltwater.
The Last manufacturers are
working their wits overtime for
new ideas aud styles They are in
the same predicament that the in
ventor of disappearing furniture
for fats found himself in when he
tried to evolve a vanishing mother
ln-law.
The Shoe and Leather Weekly
says that 'sthe change from duti-
able to free hides had bad effect
on the leather market for several
months. buts the ultimate results
will be most favorable to the shoe
and leather industry as it frees it
from the dominating influence Of
the packer"
| It requires long time for the
latest creations in ladies' fashions
to penetrate to our annex, where
dwell the gentler sex This refers
to the hobble skirt and coal scuttle
hat. There are now on the market
hobble shoes; they are made of
velvet and are all the rage.
The Raymond Patent Shoe Co. of
Rockland, Mass, are introducing a
genuine novelty; it consists of a
patent pattern from which the
quarters and tongues are cut,
which when stitched and fitted to
the vamp, and the use of elastic
laces, make the shoe combination
Bal and Congress, doing away with
lacing. but still giving snug fl
over the instep.
Under the auspices and manage
ment OF the Hide and Leather
Publishers, National Shoe and
Leather Market Fair is being pro-
jected to be held in Boston, Mass,
from July IL to July 10, 1911, at
the Mechanics Building. Special
efforts are being made to secure
large and comprehensive represen-
tation from Great Britain, the
European Continent, South Amer
lea, Australia, Africa and other
foreign countries. Shoe and leather
fairs have been held successfully
for many years in London. Eng
land. In this country the first
fair TO be held on a large scale was
in Chicago in 1906, it was SO sue.
cessful that similar ones were
held in 1907, 1908 and 1909. This
coming fair offers magnificent
and unequaled opportunities to
tanners, manufacturers of shoes
aud others, to present their pro-
ducts to the greatest army OF buy
ers ever congregated in Boston.
Boston is the greatest shoe and
leather market in the world, be-
sides being beautiful and inter
esting city to visit. The Mechan-
les Building, where the fair is to
be held, is somewhat similar in
purpose to Madison Square Gar
dan in New York, although archi-
tecturally different.
Albert Trostel and Sons 60. of
Milwaukee, whose large patent
leather plant was destroyed by fire
last September, are how Temporal
rily installed in new FIRE proof
building where they are trying to
ELL back orders. An immense new
steel and concrete building de-
voted entirely to- the manufacture
of patent leather is planned, and if
carried out will be the largest
patent leather plant III tue world.
There is large demand for TroteI