davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
SAGE FOR DARKENlNG THE
HAIR.

There Is nothing new about the idea OF
using sage for restoring the color Of the
hair. our greatgrandmothcrs kept their
locks soft. dark aud glossy by using a
"sage ted.' Whenever their hair fell out
o. took on a dull, faded or streaked APP
pcsrance. they made brew Of sage
leaves and applied it to their hair with
wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays
We don't have TO resort 10 the old-time,
tiresome method Of gathering the herbs
and making the brew. This is done by
skillful chemists better than We could do
it ourselves. aud all we have 10 do is to
call for the ready made product. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, containing sage 10 the
proper strength, with the addition OF
Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy.
This preparation is sold by all frsr-class
druggists for soc. and 500 a bottle, or
is sent direct by the Nyeth Chemical
Company. "A Cortlandt ST., New York
City, upon receipt of price.
For sale and recommended by
Schromm Johnson, drugs. special
events
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
Burns Place in British Affections.
London Literary Letter

~, HS" olu fnN"V' ne generously re-
w., Wv, ""' Ut NOW Iep'7e7
'' 'ile "' must 1'h a' Anyway.
\ rev days ago in the same rooms.
the poets OLD mahogany desk came
up. the caiaI"guer called lt bureau
u is shabby piece OF farmhouse
furniture, threc ana une-halt feet
wide. usually draWcred and pigeon
holed. Al ElIsihnd or az Dumfrios
Burns wrote upon u many O. memoir
able lyric, such as scots VIVA haze
ana AUD Lang SNu'.' HIS widow,
Jean Armour kept u In memory Of
her man. Through various hands II
went 10 Miss Annie Burns. of thcltcn-
ham. or mpcachaple pedigree. this
relic aroused Keen interest the
bidding opening with an offer of $3.50.
Mr QuarItch again fought his OPP
poncuts 90 staudstill, winning the
relic against the aucioueers clerk,
who apparently had "a private COM
mission. at tho great sum OF $4,000.
Just before. Daniel o'Connells black
oak wriung-desk found nobody will
ing to go beyond i've dollars a SLOPE
ing desk used bv Charles Dickens in
his study went for S6a, and "a work.
ing cabinet uf William Blake the
poet painter for $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

by Octavia Roberts. AT Brady's." bv
Mary IIcatou Worse. "ThD Curse Of the
Hereto" 10y Scunas McMauus: and
The kite" another war story by the
author of "rho Joint iu the Harness"
There are drawings by Andre Cas-
tuguc, Frederic Dprr steele. Thomas
Fogarty. Bollin C. Kirby, and Robert
Edwards
All students and collectors Of Lord
Byron's works viii be- deeply inter
csted IN one Of the most valuable coll
lections Of Byron material ever offered
for sale In this country This is the
famous kaye-DpWland collection
formed after the poets death. and con-
tanning many original manuscripts. au-
tograph letters, rare portraits. views
etc., OF the first Importance and of
great rarity. Among the features of
this collection are several original man
uscripts including "a portion of tho
manuscript of oscar of Alya" written
in 1905. and part Of the manuscript oI
Hints 10 Horace" written fn 1911.
numerous autograph letters. signed. OF
Byron, written 10 his publishers CON
corning Hours of Idloness." THE Cor
sair." and other of Lord Byron's works
There are a number OF autograph
letters from Byron's early loves-Miss
pigot and Mary ellsworth. and a most
interesting group Of letters 20 Byron
from his famous conference.-the
Thomas Moore Leigh Hunt. Penney
shelley, Samuel Rogers. Thomas Camp
bell. Wordsworth. Sir Walter scott
Lady Blcssington, Count dOrsay. Lord
Lytton, John Murray the poets pub
Usher and many other Of his noted
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
MAGAZINES.

one Of the handsomest Of the many
attractive cover designs for the
Youths Companion Is that OF the cur
rent spring number which makes the
regular isue for April H. IL is a land
scape with spring verdure showing In
field and trees. with the yellow OF GRO
Gus and buttercup sprinkling the graso,
while "a sky blue as the proverbial
April ones between their showers shows
overhead and in perspective, while
bits Of neoCy cumulus help TO acceu-
tuate tho vividness Of the prevailing
blues and greens. The contents par
take OF the attractiveness, the num-
Der including short stories. the serial
Building Halcyon Second" and other
articles OF interest. The childrcn's
page has a charming song with both
words and music entitled, Running
River and the material is all inter-
esting.
The April American Magazine con-
tains extracts from a book entitled
THE American Egypt" written By two
Englishmcn. which corroborate In a
most convincing way all that has hith-
erto been said In the pages Of this
periodical In regard 10 slavery existing
in "Barbarous Mexico" Say these two
men. THE peonage system OF Spanish
America, as spacious and treacherous "A
plan as was ever devised for race deg
ration, IL that by which a farm iaborer
is legally bound to work for the land
owner, IL IN debt to him. until that
debt Is paid. Nothing could sound fair
or; nothing could lend itself better to
the blacklist abuse. In Yucatan every
Indian peon is in detd 10 his Yucatan
master Why2 Because every Indian
IL a spendthrift? Not at all because
the masters interest Is 10 get him and
keep him in debt. This a. done IN two
ways, The plantation slave must buy
the necessaries Of his humble life al
the plantation store. whore care Is
taken 70 charge such prices as are be-
yond his humble earnings OF sixpence a
day. Thus he 10 always in debt 70 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

farm. and N an IndHn Is discovered
be scraping together the few dollars he
owes. the books Of the hacienda are
'cooked'--yes, deliberately 'cooked'-an
when he presents himself before the
magistrate to pay his debt say, Of so
GO the hacienado can show scored
against him a debt OF SO. The Indian
pleads that he does not owe II. The
hacienado-court smiics The word of
an Indian cannot prevail against the
scnor's books. il murmurs sweetly. and
back to his slave-work the miserable
peon must go. first to be cruelty hogged
TO teach him that freedom is not for
such as he. and that struggle as he may
he viii never escape the cruel master
who. under the law as at present adj
ministered in Yucatan. has as complete
a disposal ~ his body as OF one Of the
pigs which root around in the hacienda
yard.
An excellent pen picture of the Duke
Of the Abruzzi, "a modern prince with
an amazingly romantic career has the
leading position in the April number of
McClures Magazine. other articles Of
no less interest are. Some Modern
Ideas on Food by Burton J Hendrlck,
showing the bancful effects of meat
diet; "Preventables Of Blindness" by
Marion Hamilton Carter who takes up
the cause of the necdlessly blind. and
shows that ono-fpurth Of the children
in the blind aSylums are unnecessarily
blind. "FOllies in Criminal Proceed
ure." by Charles D. Brewer. and what
Whisky Is, by r. Parker Willis.
Among the short stories are "The Pur-
Pile Stockings" by Edwin Salisbury
Field; For the Sake OF Her Children"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

to tcther us, but We are bound. an the
same. woman isn't much freer-
Ia reality Says Ann Veronica
a nome may be "a sorry sort Of cage
but still it's a home-gives YOU a right
90 hang on 10 the old man. Jolly hard
life for a girl, getting a living What
you're after is too risky It's all very
handsome, but IT'S too damned hard -"
Says Ann NcrOniCas brother
My Cod" says Manning 10 Ann
Veronica. Earning "a salary! You
know. when / heard you talk Of earn
ing a living. it's as II / heard Of an
arch angel going on the stock cX-
changer Christ selling doves"
Am / becoming reasonable or am
being tanned Says Ann Veronica
again. II thought one had only 70
take life by the throat. II hasn't got
a throat!"
In an interesting article in the Lon
don Morning Leader. William Archer,
the well known English literary and
dramatic critic. discusses Percy Mac
Kaye as a poet Of Aviation" THE
achievement Of Mr.. MacKaye's to
which l would call special attention
is his conquest Of the aerolane,
writes; mot that he has personally
ESQ far as I know scared into the
empyrean. What ] mean Is that he has
subdued the dying machine 70 the uses
Of poetry. This is no small feat; there
are few things more difficult than
naturalizing new invention i'm the
realm Of song Then, after quoting
almost wholly Mr. MaCkayes thrill
ing stanzas" ON Wilbur Wrights air
voyage mp the Hudson on oct 4, 1909
Mr. Archer adds. These verses seem
to me splendidly adequate to the oc-
casion. Whoever else may follow, Mr.
MacKaye IL the first noteworthy poet
Of the air motor
II Is natural that a thinker and in
vestlgator like Ray Stannard Baker
should be deeply interested i'm the
statement ~ Prof william James. Of
Harvard. that 1T is quite obvious that
q wave Of religious activity analogous
in some respects to the spread Of early
Christianity. Buddhism. and Moham-
medism, Is passing over our Ameri-
can world The conditions which
caused this statement have indeed
yielded fruitful material IN Mr.. Bakers
latest book. THE Spiritual Unrest"
The articles on which this book Is
based created almost sensation when
they appeared in "Fhe American Mag
azine," and the multitude Of letters
received show that Mr. Baker has
touched n vital spot in current thought
The author presents facts about Trim
fly Church In New York, a slum mis-
sion. a large institutional church. a
settlement house, the Jewish syna-
gogues. and the Emmanuel Church in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
THE SONG.

Noontlde sun Is in YOUR voice
And the spring;
Forgotten dreams are coming true
While YOU sing.
Gathering night and blinded ewes
MemOry's pain.
Tho dreams are fading into death
Yet--siug again.
Torrance Benjamin In Ain-lcc's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

Especial Correspondence
ONDON, April lin the
thick-and-thin worship of their
literary hero Burnss lovers
seem to Guido every other class
OF admirer. Forty years ago tho
crowd fought for punch ladies in the
Charles Dickens sale. Though Robert
Burns has been dead nearly ia years,
his cult shows no abatement Of wor-
ship. His relies are sacrosanct
Manuscripts of his poems fetch thou
sands of dollars Five wears ago the
market went wild over his family
Bible when il was offered al Sothehy
Dealers from Edinburgh, engineers
from Glasgow. and many Highland
farmers, fought MI Ouaritch,
famous collector of Burns relics. and
found second Flodden. Yet after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
MRS BATHsHEBA W. SMITH, TAKEN IN NAUvoO

accompanying cpoducton of "
paint
IS
s relic in
possession Of the portrait
ana
Of
of he
%
of IS hearty
Of man Of in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
NOTES

New publications Of Harper & Broth
,-s include two works OF nction, two
hooks for Young people, and Hardy
raprpt. the titles of which follow;
Cayanagh-Forest Ranger By Hamlin
Garland. "Tho Hermit Of Capri by
lobn stevenson: How Americans are
Governed" by Crittenden Marriott "A
Holiday With the Birds" boy Jeanette
MARKS and Julia Moody and Jude
he obscure" boy Thomas Hardy, iu
The new thin-papcr pocket edition OF
bis work
william Dean Hovclls comes I'm for
an induIgeuJ charJcteristicallN BRIT
sb protest from the Spectator on
be po.nt Of the title OF his latest
volume of travel. 1--WE do not see.' the
SPECTATOR observes mildly How Mr..
H5ueus makes out his seven Eng
Hsh Cities an English CITY cannot be
without bishop. Liverpool, therefore.
Manchester. York and Durham, are
qualified beyond doubt for the title;
Sheffield. as giving a title TO "a Sutra-
gan. may PASS. though we are not sure
mat Il also gives him cathedral but
here we have to stop. Boston cannat
BE- allowed the dignity, even though II
s tho mother Of the American Athens
and Dlncaster is also disqualified. Mr..
H0weHs himself cannot have rcckoned
WervstWyth and Llandundno, the two
Welsh watering places, whose salu-
brIties and amenities he amply repays
with appreciative notices. IL matters
nothing, he may give our towns what
titles he pleases 50 long as he makes
them texts of such pleasant dis
courses
The news that N. q. Wells is at work
upon a dramitization Of his book,
When the Sleeper Wakes" has been
followed by the reprinting OF this book
on the Harper press As for Mr.. Weiss
latest story, Ann Veronica" his
friends and enemies have not done
uarreling over Il, which IL no great
wonder when II serves as an abiding
place for passages like these:
we women have no longer strings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
REGRET.

Now that YOU gone, unsDokcn words
\ thousand unborn thoughts back me:
\ thousand little 1 might have snoothcd
too rough path. sweetheart. l sec.
I head where brown hair once Law
Closing eyes In vain hone and in
Closing them 10 the remembering.
The might have helped. la those long years!
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton in Ainsce's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
A SONG OF THE ROAD.

NV stan i'm my hand and the wind in face.
And the freedom of God In my heart.
And the hatred of power and money and place.
And the coWardIy cant Of the mart.
The wind Is fellow the sky Is NV tent.
And / live without thought of the morrow.
For I eat when I'm hungry and sleep when I'm spent
Mine. mine is the life without sorrow!
No wife with her white. loving arms drags me down,
No child makes me fearful Of death
I watch trcmble at sight of a frown
From tyrant who blasts with a breath.
/ love for the moment. then back to the road.
take what / want. others borrow;
No master crush me. no duty to goad-
Mine. mine Is the life without sorrow!
William Wallace Whiteock in Ainslees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
a Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm

II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly Re-
stores the Senses Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

T THTT TTT |TI|TT- 7
gists or by mail
Ely Brothers, 5G W
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-07
Children's Coats

We are showing this season the
largest and best line of these popular
Coats we have ever had. When we
give you Silk bear Coat made of a
good quality cloth with heavy lin
ing and belt for only $3.50, you can
Judge somewhat of the values we are
putting out.
AT sos is line Of Silk Bear Coats
in white and colors, that are ex-
ira values, and have good heavy
quilted lining. At......,.. S2.9g
At S3.9s is a line Of Coats made Of
the curly silk bear with quilted
lining. AT ,......,..... S3.9S
At $3.50 is a line Of fine Cloth
Coats. with a good quality mercer
lied lining, At .,......... $3.50
AT S3.ss is line Of ChiIdren's
Coats, made of the coon cloth. these
are an extremely warm and service
able coat, and are very popular.
At ..-.......,. ......,.... $39S
In the better grades are number Of
very nobby styled Coats, in different
materials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-07
Ladies Tailored Suits

Here is a line Of garments we are very
strong on, and in making our selections
of these Suits one of our main aims
is to give to the trade the best suit
for the money that our best judgment
can select.
When we say that we have got the
best Suit at $500 that the market
affords, we know we are right, unless
it is some odd styled suit that is being
sold under price. This Suit is made in
the best style and of a good quality
hard twisted worsted
At $500 is a line of Suits Of only
one or two OF kind, Suits that are
made in the best style and Of ma
terials that are the best, At $500
At $4,000 and $4,000 are some
values i'm extra quality Suits that
there is only one of particular
style, and are Suits that we do
not care to duplicate unless it is
get some special order at $50 to $50
At from Ss.75 to $500 we can
show You the largest line OF Miss
es' Junior Suits we have ever been
able to show. These are made in
and best tailored style and of mater
ials that are right. At SS.75 to SIS
1ington Underwear, Ladies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-07

AT $3.50 we can give you the best
value in a good quality silk Petticoat
that we have seen in long while They
are made in one Of tne best styles with
a good deep founce and a dust ruffle.
II you want good Petticoat to match
your suit here is where we can please
you as the Petticoat comes in seventy
different shades, and black.
In the better grades Of silk Petticoats
we can give you good values ranging
IN price from ~ $500 to $1,000
II you want a good value In a common
everyday Petticoat see the special
value we have at ............. Csc
At s125 and $3.50 are some good
values in the Elite glove fitting top
Petticoat both in the good weight
mercerized sattine and imitation
neatherbloom, at 1925 and $3.50
At $3.50 is an Elite glove fitting
top Petticoat made Of fine Italian
serge, has a deep hounce and dist
ruifle, at .........,... $3.50
Ii you want a heavy Pettieoat see the
values we have in the Elite, made
Of a good quality mereerized sattine
at .....,....,........... $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-07
Ladies Rain Coats

We have just received from one Of
our best Raincoat houses a large in
voice of new fall Raincoats
These are Coats that are entirely new,
are made up of the plain mercerized
popln and fine finished MORA cloth,
rubberized,
The $1,000 Coat is made partial
fitted back. has the new high collar,
and is made OF a mercerized rep,
which makes a very servieeable Coat
and one that has the style of the
more expensive ones. At $1,000
At $1,000 is Coat made same style
as the rep one; is made of fine
quality MORA cloth, AT $1,000
AT one-half price are few odd
Raincoats that we want to close out, as
we cannot duplicate them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-07
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sale corsets at yaughan's.

2
Read Heath's I'D. on wall paper.
Carload of new wall papers just ar.
rived at Heath's.
Before deciding on your wall paper
see Heath's new line,
/ /. J. Howard has returned to his
home in White River junction.
Robert Brown of Bassett street is
confined to the house by illness.
! $3.50 princess dresses marked down
to Csc each at Pery's on Saturday.
Delicious Switzer's Buttermels, regular
Zoe candy for zoe a pound, at Il. M
| Lyons
d. S, Waterman, letter carrier No. 2
is taking two weeks vacation from
his duties.
The Tourist club will meet with Mrs
Irving Whitehead Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Persian silks, the $l.OO value, for
waists and trimming, at 90c per yard
at Vaughan's
G. A. Butler has returned to his home
in Swanton, after passing a few days
mere on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Howard of Bur
lington have been visiting friends in the
Lefty for the past few days
Few dozen white petticoats to close
at 60e. Paris Shirtwaist House, Currier
block, over Boston Bargain Store.
Mrs. Dennis Trembley returned yes
terday to her home in Burlington, after
spending a week among relatives in the
city.
Miss Theda Benton left yesterday for
her home In Portland, Me, after spend.
ing a month with friends in this city
and Montpelier.
THE Wolf' company, which showed in
the opera house last evening, went to
st. Adams this morning, where they
appear tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Garrett returned
to-day to their home in Rockingham,
after visiting relatives in the city for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. Rent Payer, you win never be
independent unless you make a start
Your chance to do so tomorrow, 2 to 8.
Goldsbury park auction sale.
There viii be meeting of the vestrv
Of the Church of the Good Shepherd on
Friday evening, Immediately after the
service. Every member Of the yestry is
asked to be present.
Mr.. Karl Forsell leaves Montpelier
Sunday to take up his residence IN Bos-
ton Your last chance TO hear this eel
ebrated cornetist win be at GoIdsbury
park Saturday afternoon, until 5. Auc-
tion sale Of house lots. See ad. page O.,
The /. o. o. L., NJ. G., fair starts 0c-
tober u with an excellent program.
This order has always upheld reputa.
ton for running good and enjoyable
fair. and this win be no exception. Ri
ley's orchestra will furnish music for
dancing.
The cast presenting ''The Girl in the
Taxi at the Barre opera house Satur-
day evening is composed of players, each
and every one Of whom is a comedian Of
the first rank No actor unable to evoke
hearty laughter from his audience has
place III the line up, and the result
is a perfect cataclysm OF merriment
Il is estimated that "The Girl in the
Taxi" exceeds the speed limit by the
fast pace set throughout the play--but
who is there to-day who doesn't like to
defy the speed laws once in a whilef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-07
Fine Residence for Sale

The subscribers offer for sale the residence 81
the late william $ Littieiohn. This property
s. pleasantly located on a large corner lot On
Orange and Patterson streets. The lot has a
frontage on Orange street Of IA 10 feet and iaf
feet on Patterson street The house contains
twelve rooms finished IN hard weed. heated
with hot air and hot water. and fitted through
out with electric lights There is also a fine
gas range IN the kitchen.
there Is an exceptionally good granite cellar
under the whole building. with cement floor.
and contains q wash room fitted with set tubs
and gas heater.
there Is 4 small barn in connection with the
property and the lot Is large enough 50 that
another house could be erected if desired.
De house was built By the late owner for q
home al the werk being done by the day under
his oWn personal supervision. and only the best
~ materials were used Dr. It's construction.
Anyone looking for a desirable home should
make it point q see this property.
FRANK e. ROWLAND, r,.,.,,,,,..
sfEA. GORDON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-07
Ladies Colored Coats

Here is line Of Coats that afe very
popular this season, coming in variety
OF plain and mixed cloths.
At $1,000 to $500 is a line of
Coats made of the very best quality
Atwood Mixed Goods, and have the
popular presto" Collars. These
Coats are especially good for storm
coats, as they are storm proof. Now
at .......,.....S1 $1,000 to $500
AT $1,000 ia-a line Of popular Mixed
Coats in variety OF good styles,
and of an Atwood cloth. At $1,000
At $1,000 are some Coats in a
number of different designs, are
made Of a good heavy all-wool chey
lot and are coats that win give ex-
ira service. At $1,000
At $500 = line of Coats in a
number Of the very best cloths OF
the season, the cloths are the heavy,
double faced goods You win find
only one or two of kind in these
coats. At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
At from $500 to $4,000 are some
values in Coats that will appeal to
the trade as a little different than
the ordinary coat. These are coats
we only have one or two OF a kind,
and do not care to duplicate. Are
made Of the heavy imported double
faced goods and the plain broad
cloth, some made plain others hay-
ing touch OF Persian or finished
with braid At $500 to $4,000
Ladies Black Coats are as popular
as ever. These we have in a large
range, running in the kersey at $3.50
to the fine chiffon broadcloth at $500
to S2756
At $500 we are putting out the
best value in a ladies' Carricule Coat
we ever offered. You cannot real
lie these values unless you see the
coat and note the quality and finish
of the goods AT ..,...... $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-07
Misses Junior Coats

Here is a line of Coats that come in
sizes between the children's and the
ladies, they have the style of the
ladies' coats but are cut shorter,
and come in sizes from 10 to II
years. These you win find in the
popular styles and at prices from
$3.50 to $165C
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-07
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See Abbott's harvest ad.
Excursion to Boston. See adv on
page 8.