davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
THE OLD WIFE'S SONG.

heights. q happy maids
TIL later hour.
l. daring aud delight,
: passing time OF pride aud
stay YOU upon heights. The old wsc
VIII all their mind. aud all their heart
The give while spirits
higher hills life
White Artcms while OWEN
Iscnotc the wrcating mlsts viii veil her face,
hearts dim lIcr when scD down
And your gnrlands Ia tho market place.
first q lovers disclose
hidden wondcr-world of Eros crowned
scented of nightingalc-s woods.
valleys where the wells of found.
ia when in the larkcncd housc.
lamp fails and hickcrs low.
nd you must alone the bitter hour
fear mo
But hcnccforth at breast
You bear immortality, the child.
No adventure. lest leave
helpless soul alone face the Wild
tender feet the
hands that cling in a dependence sweet
soul for JOY. You shall not sing
virgin the huntrcss feet
Yet. ne end that called life
"a sad goddess shall again
Beside hearth DemecF with
Ethel clifford In July Anslec's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
Especial corrcspondoncc)

Especial Correspondence
~ ARTS. Aug 16-D.Aunun2.o b. "a
- seethlng symphony from the top
Of his blue felt hat down o. his
cuban heels and up aeun
through his voIuptuous soul The Inst
time was In Paris Signor Gabrielle WAS
studying the environment of name
quius and incidentally "a" mann'qu.n-
themselves. Yesterday af,c.n on
overheard and oversaV him az thr Irs
catalan discussing his "fCsth thoutyr
with pyramids OF anguld ladies
The Pre- Catalan by the way, should
be- but isn't known by every American
who visits Paris To so To- ana lH 10
seen NJ the Pre- catalan IS the acm" uf
smartncss Another side this Ieror.
was casually immOtt lied b. 'Thr
Madras House" ty Granvilr Barker
Situated In the center of the 30 ID
Buuluguc Is r. crescent shaped htru
whose stalls contain prize COWS. Within
touching distance from these COWS az"
tables az which one sips warm MIX
and the dainty Palsionnes DO not mind
being 80 close Co nature because tn
COWS teeth are brushed, their faces
washed and their shoes are cloan ana
neat"
II was here that ! saw tho dclcctahle
4ulping hst milk Ana between the
vafflcs and milk learned OF his ',c-tu
thcutcr' to boz so called because oNol}
performance will hc feast for tho
mind and f1r the eye The poct- il, q
i- tp build au indoor thcltcr thar VII
give one the exact impression that 10 ,-
nm omen a'r AFFAIR with thu skN oyer
head. VIII this fData phyhous. ever
Dee completely realized? 'Forsc che Sd.
f0Ise che uo."
PLEASED As A CHILD.
Nevertheless his scheme has been
partly roa zod Tho private thcater 80
wen known Partisan hostess was
transformed by substituting fr lh'
back cloth hcm.s phorc concave to-
wards tho audience p'Anuuna.0 rat
himself at sort OF typewriter and sue
cesslvely turned upon this Surfuc
mOtnlights sunsets and daybtoaNs.
D'Annuuzio was as pleased as child
with a freely
Later, I'm the course ~ h.s celestial
creations ne projected violent storm
with clouds ~ purple and black md
CHASTITY stroaks Of red and yellow; tho
lightning Jagged; thunder growlel:
and tho audience Clappet well bredly.'
Finding that the hemisphere could
not only be made to represent the sea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
Religious
Thought:

Harold Bolce, whose work along this line
OF investigation is the most notable OF any in
vestigator OF his time, exposes the radical
revolutionary religion that is being taught in
the women's colleges OF this country; shows
how these young women are being graduated
into the word equipped with a religious train
ing that is startling, if not actually sensational.
These articles are now running in the Cosmo-
politan Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
Great
Men:

Every one is interested in what some BIG
man does, has done The Cosmopolitan
Magazine is fortunate in having been able to
induce Porfirio Diaz Dictator President of
Mexico to write his autobiography Besides
that, Cosmopolitan has secured the autobi-
ography of General Miles, whom military eX-
perts abroad regard as a very great soldier.
Both President Diaz and General Miles have
been makers of history in the biggest sense
Their autobiographes will appear in the Cos
mopolitan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
Wornan's
Suffrage:

Every woman in the country is interested
in knowing the progress of the Womans Suf-
frage movement The daily newspapers keep
them generally informed as to what is going
on in this country. But they don't know what
the women OF Europe are doing. To answer
this question, Cosmopolitan Magazine sent
Winifred Black to Great Britain to study the
the story in wonderful presentation OF the
facts, describing the personalities OF the lead
ers and the movement abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
Fiction
Stories:

You like a good story-every one does,
whether it be a love story, adventure story,
a laugh story, or a tear story. Among the fic
ton writer's that the Cosmopolitan has been
enabled TO get to write stories for you are:
O. Henry, Bruno Leasing, Jacques Futrelle,
Jack London, Porter Emerson Brown, Alfred
Henry Lewis George Randolph Chester Sir
Gilbert Parker, Agnes and Edgerton Casuv
and a score OF others, all OF whom contribute
one or more of their best short stories. Then
there is Robert W. Chamberss new serial,
which will begin in the Cosmopolitan verv
soon. Watch for it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
DArEs-AuGusr so TO SEPT. !.

$1,000 to california and return via
the salt Lake Route. Three daily
good trains. Standard and Tourist
Sleepers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR AUGUST.

According to reports from the lead.
Ing book sellers OF the country. the
six books (lction). which have sold
best in the order OF demand during
the month are:
|. The wild olive. Anon .......sI.5O
2. The Rosary. Barclay ....Sl.85
3. Simon the Jester. Locke. ..s1.5O
4. Modern Chronicle. Churchill 1850
s. 4 Splendid Hazard. MacGrath $3.50
s. Nathan Burke. Watts.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Leading Book Concern.
Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
THE GRATITUDE or ELDERLY
pEDBI.E

Goes out 10 whatever helps give
them case, comfort ana strength.
Foley kidney Pills cure kidney and
bladder disease promptly. and give
comfort and relief to elderly people.
-Schramm-John Drug co.
Ample equipment, excellent train
scrvicc. Saltair, Labor Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
What Are You Interested In?

Cosmopolitan Magazine offers you the interesting up
to-date fact stories and fiction stories OF all magazines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Cosmopolitan Magazine offers the most interesting up
o-dac fact stories and fiction stories of all magazines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Jane Adams. Humanist' by Salhi
Nihal singh: poppy aud Mandragora
by Charles Collins Eugene V. Dobs al
Home by George Bicknell; and Con
scrvation the World over by NJ. +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

The following ~ volumes will boz add
cd To- tho Public library Tuesday morn
Ing, Sept g. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

nrahder Matthew'S, professor Of dra-
i.auc literature In Columbia univer-
ivy spent the summer at his cottage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

els Il too much 10 say that tho American
republic would have been fatherloas without
Washington? Perhaps an arm might have
been found-though that is doubtful-that
could have welded his sword, But where was
the brain. the patience. the tact, the dotermi
nation. that would have composed the diner.
ences In the American councils and have kept
the discordnnt colonies and tho Jealous com
manders toRether7 without his steady
ing hand IN the war the American army would
have followed a devious course to death and
the young republic one to It's destruction"
Mr.. Chamberlin then quotes from Washing
toms contemporaries 20 show the decisive part
he played I'm the formation Of the union Of
the states after tho war and contends that no
other man could have concentrated the conf
dence and affection Of all Americans. lie con.
ciudes:
Washington was the pivot upon which all
things turned. Lacking such a pivot. the ma
chinery OF the American republic would have
tumbled into ruin. Happy the choice Of the
Virginian mother who could not spare her
boy on that summer day and sent aboard the
man-otwar IN Potomac's stream for his dun
nagel"
Are things consciously ordered before they
take placer Is there any such thing as chance2
And n there IL chance. what is Il? Is II merely
direction which we cannot sect" or 10 Il
something much like the thing we call lick
the caprice OF tho goddess Of f%ortnne7 Is
there such a thing as a special proyideneef"
These and many other like questions are SuE'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
IF Washington Had Become a British Sailor

Of the British navy or that his ambition was
Rratlfed 10 the extent OF a place as midship-
man.
Georges father was dead and Major Wash
ington stood In the place OF father to the boy.
lie approved the plan and lnbored long with
Mary Washington. the mother Of George. She
was opposed from the beginning, but finally
gave her consent. The dunnage OF George was
sent on board a ship OF the royal navy lying
IN the Potomac of Mount Vernon. But At
the last minute Mary Washington fatty re-
belled and Withdrew her permission. Her sig.
nature was necessary 60 his enlistment and
everything stopped short Tradition says that
George came back from the ship with his dun
mage. blubbering like any other soreiy disap-
pointed i4-year-old boy.
The author holds that, n Washington had
become a British midHhipman on that large
and important day Of 1916 he would have en-
tered upon a career that would probably have
held him fast all the rest OF his days. The
years between i746 and 1776 were OF great
activity on the sea.
Thus, even II George Washington had left
the British navy at the beginning Of the reyo-
luton and cast his lot with the colonists,
would he have been the Washington that we
know
Assuming that the revolution was fought
without Washington. what would have been
the outcome? On this point the author says;
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
MJcRhRHOV on mr. REREJzTL

ing evidence OF how marvelously lifelike is
this chiseled figure was Afforded by the deep
emotion Of Lafayette when he first gazed upon
this portrayal Of the leader he loved so well
Many interesting incidents characterized the
evolution Of this unique statue. one OF these
relates 10 the uneasiness OF Mrs. Washington,
wife OF the general. when the casts were be-
Ing made in order TO insure faithful portrait
ure. Finally. when the life mask was taken.
the plaster cast was kept on Washington's
face for so long a time that his wife tainted
from alarm.
on the pedestal OF the statue is an inscrip.
ton reading: The General Assembly OF the
Commonwealth OF Virginia have caused this
statue to be erected as a monument Of anec.
ton and gratitude to George Washington. who.
uniting 20 the OF the hero the vr-
tues OF the patriot and ~exerting both IN ostab.
fishing the liberties OF his country has rem
dsred HIS name dear TO his fellow.citizens. and
given the world an immortal example OF true
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

n THE boy George Washington had
become a British midshipman" Is one
the 20 Ifs" considered by Joseph Ed
gar Chamberlin In his interesting
- lIiln Knluma 9TH Ia OF HIainrY."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

Deans Kidney Pills. is a long one. but
will interest any sufferer with backache
or kidney trouble. and Mrs. shcaror viii
tell It to any one who writes her. en-.
closing n stamp, Il am well and active.
though Go years old. and give all tho
credit 10 Doan's Kidney Pills" says
Mrs. Shearer.
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers, 30 cents a boz.
FOSTER ilburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
PHYSICIANS OF
OMAHA
DIFFERENT OPINIONS ON COOP.
gR's REMARKABLE SUCCESS
HELD ~ MEDICAL MEN OF
NEBRAskA METROPOLIS.

m
Omaha, Nob.. Feb. i6--Tho aston.
ishing sale OF Cooper's preparations In
this city has how reached such I'M
monse figures that the medical fraicr.
nifty at large have become iQrced Into
open discussion OF the man and his
preparations.
The physicians as q whole seem 10
DO divided with regard 20 the young
mans success In Omaha-somo be-
Ing willing to credit him for what he
has accomplished, while others assert
that the interest ne has aroused is
but a passing fad which cannot last,
and which will die out as quickly as
It has sprung up.
The opinion OF these two factions Is
very well voiced In the statements
made recently by two Of a number Of
physicians who were interviewed on
the subject
Or. J. +. Carass when questioned
about the matter said: Il have not
been a believer IN proprietary prepa-
rations heretofore, nor can I say that
l believe in them at present. But !
must admit that some of the facts re-
Gently brought to my notice concern
ing this man Cooper have gone far
towards removing the prejudice had
formed against him when the IN
heard-of demand for his preparations
FIRST sprang up in this city. Numbers
OF my patients whom ! have treated
for chronic liver. kidney and stomach
troubles have net me after taking
Cooper's remedy and have stated
positively that he has accomplished
wonderful results for them. ] notice
particularly in cases OF stomach trou-
BILE that the man has relieved several
Uses OF years standing that proved
very obstinate TO treatment
Il am the last man on earth 20
stand in the way OF anything that may
prove for the public good simply
through professional prejudice, and
I am inclined TO give Cooper ana his
preparations credit as deserving TO
some extent the popular demonstra-
aon that has been accorded them IN
this city"
Another well known physician who
was seen took the opposite view OF
the "Coopor-mania.' as he called Il.
which now has this city IN its grip.
He said: II can only liken the present
state Of affairs TO a certain kind Of
hallucinauon. For want OF a better
name. ! might call Il 'Cooper-mania
The people OF Omaha eem 10 be
Hrm In the belief that this man Cooper
has health corked up In n bottle.
Some Of them imagine that he has
completely cured them Of various Ills.
Judging from their statements. Il Is
beyond me 90 say why the city has
gone crazy over the man. Il may be
safely put down. I think. TO one Of
the passing fads that so often attack
the American public.
Sooner or later the people arc
bound 70 regain their enscs and viii
then realize that the reputable physi-
clan Is the M 20 whom their Health
had best be entrusted"
In the meantime Cooper meets sew
eral thousand people daily. and only
smiles when statements OF the above
character are quoted 70 him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

kidney gone, tho
other badly discussed.
and i've doctors In
consultation. was
thought 10 be- In a
hopeless state Tho
story OF Mrs shear
ors awful suheringn.
and her wonderful
cure hroug using
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

Game Warden-This deer vas found
dead on your premises. and yet YOU
deny that you killed e.?
FaFmer--Waal. II happened like
this: My wife was THROWN a stun az
tho hens, an some way the deer
which. was feedln' round back o. mo
barn, got hit.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

y don't dare face my wife"
whats the troublog"
= told her expected a raise"
"Well?"
Wei, the raise I expected and
tho raise got wero two different
kinds"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

little volume. The IFS OF History 4"
While we do not know much about the
boyhood OF George Washington, II Is generally
accepted as historically true that IN i746. when
he was "a years OF age. a warrant was OBJ
tanned for him as a midshipman In the British
navy.
This may wei have been true. for II was
the most natura, thing In the world. as Mr.
Chamberlin points out Major Lawrence
Washington, haltbrother OF George and much
older in years, was the owner Of Mount Yer.
non. He was acknowledgement OF Virginia, had
been 4. the kings service at the siege Of Car
tagena and elsewhere and had a wide &C
Quaintance in both the British army and navy,
He entertained at Mount Vernon with true
virginia hospitality and no British wsrship
dropped into the Potomac without a visit TO
Major Washington on the part OF IT'S officers.
The boy George, who gave signs from ear
Hest boybood OF being a born lighting man.
was frequently at his half.brother's table.
where he was In the company OF these British
naval officers and heard the talk OF adventure
and deeds OF arms. Even as a boy George
had manners and a presence; everyone liked
hin and made much OF him. mail wonder.
then. that bis soul burned to become a hero
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

was educated IN
Paris and Rome and
early IN his career
attained an interna
tlonnl reputation
when Il was decid
ed 70 have him IN
dertake the Wash
ington statue the
commission for the
work was i~ntrusted
through m a 8
jefferson. who was
az the time the min
lister Of the United
States 90 Franco
In 1855 Houdon &C.
c~ompanied Benja-
min franklin 20
America and pro
ceeded 10 Mount
Vernon. where. as
above outlined. he
received informa.
ton and inspiration
for his work under
the most favorable
circumstances Then
che sculptor re-
turned TO Europe
and made In Italy
tho original life size
marble statue. Lat
er plaster casts were
taken from this
original at a cost OF
$1,000 each and re-
Gently the state OF
Virginia paid sew.
eral tim es that
amount for the rep
lica which, together
with a statue OF
Gen. Robert f. Lee.
constitutes the rep.
resentation Of the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

.,tothcr n, Presidents" In the unique han OF
fame at the capitol at Warrington
s,atparv hall is tho imposing apartment
adjacent 10 the rotunda OF the great white
domed building which was me nan OF repro
scptativcs OF tho original capitol ana mere
clay. Webster. Adams. Chhoua' N"nao.ph
and a hoat Of other prominent men OF tho
rcoubllc made the walls rims with their merry
eloauoncc Here. too. ut "A spot marked by a
metal altar. eX.PreBidcnt John Quincy Adams,
then a representative for Massachusetts. was
stricken unto death, This great room has
is present admirable use az a hall OF memo
rial statuary iH due TO the suggestion OF tho
late Senator Justin 8. morrill, when no was a
representative from Vermont When the his
torlc apartment had been set aside as a re-
p%ository for the sculptured tributes which
constitute the ideal testimonials In any hall
N fame, congress IN 1864 sent 20 each state
in the Union an invitation 10 send marble or
bronze statues OF two Of her most illustrious
sons for permanent preservation. by no
means all OF the states have yet accepted this
invitation, but some additions are made every
year to the collection.
EOsOEOsOaORORogO8Ogo gOROsOaOEOS
gestod by this Washington "ir and by all
such IFS" For example:
Columbus started TO sail ito the west and
over 60 the west. until tho west becomes
the east" a great multitude Of birds passed
his PROV. going from the north 20 the south
west He was induced to turn 10 the south
west for two days. lie never resumed HIS
western course and lost the continent OF North
America for Spain.
Howeyer these things may be. one cannot
conceive Of me revolution and the Union with,
out George Washington and ono believes tina,
Providence raised up the Father OF His Coun
try 20 do tho work that h0 did. II that Is so
Il seems clear that Il was ordered from the
beginning that George Washington should moi
become a British midShipman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

citizen OF tho Old Dominion was penncd on.
hand by James Madison, afterward president
Of the United States. who rested a sheet Of
paper on his knee while be wrote this grace.
full oulogy.
Houdon. the famous French sculptor. who
was reHponhibie for this most interesting work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

glory. ID on o
in the year OF
c hrist on Q
thousand sew
en- h DIRE d
and Gig
eight and in
TIL year of
the common
wealth tn e
twelfth" Ac
cording TO ira
tradition. this
tribute TO the
q famoua
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
THE SHADOW OF DEATH
Remarkable Recovery Of a Washing.
ton Woman.

Mra, Enos shoarer. Yew and Wash.
ington sta, Contraiia, Wash, with one
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
SIDE VIEW or
N ROUOOH3 JZNTUE

paintings. steel engrav.
~ ings. statues and other
- counterfeit presentments
OF George Washington in
all parts Of the world there are two
masterpieces Of the seulptor's art
which stand out above and apart from
all the others and In a class by them
selves as at once the most interesting :
and most faithful Iikenesses Of the
Father Of His Country. In every de-
tail OF design and dimension these
two portrayals are duplicates. Indeed,
one OF the statues is a replica Of the
other. The original stands In the TO
tunda OF the Virginia state capitol at
Richmond-Washington's native state -
and the other has recently been I,
placed in statuary hall at the United
States capitol-the Westminster Alb
hey OF America.
The pre-eminent Washington statue
IS the one chiseled by Jean Antoine
Houdon and the fact that Houdon's
creations-the famous statue and sew.
eral preliminary studies-were the =
only ones ever made from Washing. =
tons person makes the work particu. %
larly interesting and valuable. George Ua
Washington was "a years OF age when M
Houdon went to Mount Vernon and
spent some time at Washington's home qstt
ering Information and frst.hand impression
for his ambitious undertaking.
Every opportunity was afforded the scull
tor 70 study his subject and he was permitte
not only TO take accurate measurements q
Washington but to take molds Of the fac,
head and chest. Washington himself sugees
ed the uniform In which be Is represented /
this significant memorial. The costume
the continental uniform which be was accu
toned to wear as commanderin-chief and /
which he was attired when be resigned HI
commission and babe farewell to his enemy
military service At Annapolis.
How well this remarkable statue satisne
the men who knew Washington PERSONAL
may be judged from the commeus OF the EN-
nent John Marshall. Speaking OF Houdon
masterpiece, the fBt chief justice OF the Uni
cd States supreme court said 1T represent
the original as perfectly as a living man coul
be represented In marble" Another convin