davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-31
APPENDICITIS Is FATAL.
Thomas Parry, of the ''NewIyweds"
Company, Dies.

Louisville, Jan. 31.-Thomas Parry.
member Of the chorus or the Newly
weeds company. which appeared at
the Avenue theater here two weeks
ago. died at the city hospital follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-31

The Lutheran Social club OF the
German Lutheran church will meet
next Wednesday evening at the school
house. The regular services were
held yesterday and the attendance
was up to its usual standard.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-31

They Often Dot don't know
how to stop the baby's yells. I've
tried singing and I've tried toys"
Maybe he just wants to go TO
sleep. Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-31

tan religion is song and cheer Then
he analysed 1t to find the reason, and
found 1t in the hope and promise of
redemption and salvation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-31

three new members were received
by the North Twelfth Street Baptist
church yesterday. The usual services
were held.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-31

The Industry Of making lebkuch-
en-. or honey cake. g. worth to tho
German city OF Nurenburg about
one million dollars a year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-31
Fountain Avenue.

The Rev. w. J. Mccoy filled the
pulpit at the Fountain Avenue Meth
odist church yesterday and preached
two splendid sermons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-31
kentucky ANenne.

The interest in the series OF lee
lures on the Book of Revelations"
at the Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-31
Evangelical.

The usual services were held at the
German Evangelical church yester-
day, DIR. Bourquin preaching.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-31

How much louder it sounds when
some one else slams the door!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

county.
After Dave Darlington lost his voice
he used to rap on the trough OF his
pig pen at feeding time. Then a wood
pecker went to live in the pig-pen and
the hogs went crazy"
Harper q Brothers announce that
this week they have put TO press for
reprinting two OF their recent books,
The Ramrodders." by Holman Day
and Mary Cary by Kate Langly
Bosher.
In The Autobiography Of Marion
Harland" the author relates bit OF
child psychology In an anecdote OF her
youth which has very modern flavor
When she was about years old dol!
was given to her sister and nothing e.
her and the sister tainted the child
with, Nobody cares for little girl
whose hands are dirty and whose hair
Is never smooth" The wee Marion Har-
land medtated revenge. Watching an
opportunity when mother nurse, ana
sister were out Of the way, ! stole into
the office cottage, possessed myself OF
the hated puppet, who had been put
into my bed for an afternoon nap-lying
there FOR all the world like "A sure
enough baby with her eyes fast shut
and bore her off behind the house.
There / stripped off her gay attire,
twisted string about her neck; con-
trived--nobody could ever tell how-to
faSten one end NJ the cord 70 the lowest
bough Of a peach tree, armed myself
with stout switch. and dashed every
grain OF sawdust out OF the danglinL
effigy | have no recollection Of my
mothers Interference or OF the chastl Sc
ment which, | have been told. was In
nicted with the self-same rod that he'd
mangled the detested doll into shape
less rag In my berserker rage I prob
ably did not hear scolding or feel
stripes
Rex Beach has returned from PRua-
ma. where he has been spending two
months accompanied by his wife His
arrival in New York was simultaneous
with that Of his new book, Going
some" which has Just been issued by
the Harpers Mr Beach expects 10 be-
gin work on a new novel some time
during the summer.
The literary executors of Mark
Twain, his daughter and Albert Blgc-
low Paine. will be glad to receive any
letters OF Mark Twain OF personal or
literary interest They may be sent
20 the executors At Reddlng, Connect
cut An letters viii be copied and re-
turned The law Is very curious as 10
letters The person to whom a letter
is addressed owns the letter itself, ~
course But ne does not own the right
20 publish II.
w. D. Howells sailed for Europe
about the first ~ June. He has en-
gagged beside his personal accommoda-
lions a stateroom 10 be fitted uu and
used exclusively as a workshop during
the fVe or six days voyage In this
way MIR HQwells viii he able 10 finish
all the writing he has in hand and can
step from the steamer ready for an un-
interrupted holiday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
BOOKS

Army officers are placed in sharp
and creditable contrast to civilians as
Indian agents by ex-Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs. Francis +. Lsnpp. In
his book, just published by Charles
Scribiners Sons, The Indian and His
Problem" In referring to the many
mistakes OF the Old-time Indian agent
and the injustices that grew up under
that system, Mr.. Leupp pays hne
tribute to the officers OF the army when
he says: "As a relief from certain
class OF political agents who used 10
be the curse OF the service, military
officer was a godsend but his best in
nuence upon the Indians themselves
were found among tribes stlll in
very backward state. There his in
dependence. his promptness to shoulder
responsibility. his exercise OF arbitrary
power In any emergency which called
FOR such demonstration, made "a
strong impression on the hayward
spirits whose only conception OF au-
thority was the ability 10 strike ef-
fectlVely ana without delay, and 10
compel good order by force when adj
monitions had ceased to avail OF one
army officer who was most shameful
~ treated by calumnators, Mr. Leupp
writes "A few years ago there np-
peared In a senate document a mass OF
ISLANDERS aimed at one OF the most eN-
cellent serants the government has
ever had He was a retired officer OF
the regular army, who. because "A life
full Of dangers. exposure and hard
work had left him with an ailing body
and n lean purse, had been glad to ac-
cept FOR a short time an Indian agency.
He carried into his duties there the
same fidelity, courage and energy
which OF old he had carried into bat
tie. yet this document charged him
with conspiracy 10 rob the Indians
under him OF lands and money, with
cruelty 10 them in individual cases and
with several particularly contemplate
frauds upon the government. The
president ordered a special lnvestiga-
ton. with the design, II the charges
proved true. not only Of disgracing him
publicly by removal from his civil Of
fee. but OF bringing him before a
court martial which would drum him
out Of the army. The inquiry which
consumed some months, ended in a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
MAGAZINES.

The Popular science Monthly for
June contains the following articles:
Scientific Work of the Department OF
Agriculture" by Or. w. j. MCGEE, In
stinct and Intelligence In Birds" by
Prof Francis II. Herrick; Two Pre-
ventable Causes Of Insanity by Dr.
Thomas w Salmon, The Indian Fairy
Book" by Spencer Trotter; Scenery,
Soil and Atmosphere by Prof. Albert
Perry Brigham The Palcontolog iCal
Society Conference Papers by Prof
John NJ. Clarke. Adequacy OF the
PaleontolCgic Record by Prof. Samuel
Calvin and r. : Basser; "Interdepen-
dence Of Stratigraphy and Palento-
logy,' by Or. W. j. Sinclair. "Biologtc
Principles OF photography" by Dr.
r. II. knowlton and Prof Charles
Schuchert, The Case Of Harvard Col
lege," by Prof. j. McKeen Cattell;
The Salaries OF University Profess
sors"; Sir William Huggins"; Lord
Kelvin. THE Paleontologic Society,"
The June number OF Success Mag
azine" opens with an article of unusual
interest, entitled THE Marriage Fac
tory" which ~ the first Of a series
on Marriage In America by Robert
Haven Schaufiler. The Evils of the
Night Messenger Service by Leroy
Scott, contains an appeal to every
thoughtful American citizen for the
protection OF the boys IN that service.
4 noteworthy business article Is our
Chance in South America" by Charles
johnson Post Congress-Helpless and
Hopeless" is an article 10y Arthur l.
Street on conditions In the United
States treasury department. IneZ Hay
mes Gilmore contributes another
Jane" story, "Janey and the Stork,
in which the young heroine wrestles
with new problem. There IS an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
Shaw TRANSMITTING the New immortal
London Literary Letter,

only superficial, shaw strikes at the
inanity Of social conditions BreuN
exposes social abuses. Shaw's material
is static; that Of BricuN Is dynamic. II
Is "A significant fact. however, that
Bernard Shaw will shortly present his
readers with a translation of the plays
of Eugene BriouN.
MRS sHAW'S STUDENSHIP.
Mrs Bernard Shaw has given TO
Gently TO the London school ~ Econo-
mics and Political Science a research
studentship OF the value OF S525 a
year. for two years. 10 be awarded by
open competition IN July 1910 Three
papers will he set IN each subject and
there win be a general paper common
10 both, so framed as tp test the candi-
dates knowledge
II estimate that ! spend a third or
my time In looking after my husband, %
Mrs shaw once said. and one marvels
that she succeeds In that proper frac-
ton. Mrs. Shaw Is equally busy tho
remaining two-thirds NJ her time as q
social rcformer. one u the hight st
tributes ever paid her came from tho
lips OF a prominent politician who was
VIGOROUSLY opposed Co women's sur
frage,
Votes FOR women," he exclaimed.
''Not IL can help a. Women are too
nlghty But" he added with "a thought
full look, Il do think Mrs. Bernard
shaw might have n vote
Among those who know her. MIR
Shaw represents tho IDEAL social re-
former She has celmncss, strength.
wealth and a holy dread Of publicity
without her restful influence one could
easily imagine her husband, the EN-
FAINT terrible OF English letters, fizz-
linz away with unrcstrained socialistic
fever.
In the two concluding volumes Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

1T Is very hard that I as trades
man should be- willing TO make sac
rihce which you, as a gentleman, VIII
not consent 90 10. ! say ! VIII burn
the papers, let what Will come Of it,
or course they were burnt % afford
Illustration ~ the triumph OF out
ragged English prudcry over the way
wardncss of an English genius
BUNYAN MEMORIAL HALL.
Last Thursday afternoon there was
an interesting ceremony at Elst1w the
birthplace Of that brilliantly unconsci-
our humor0st John Bunyan on site
given hy n brewer Sir Frederick How
ard laid che oC the stones NJ new
Bunyau memorial hall. The building
will bo constructed with half umbcrcd
gables. Tudor bay windows. and red
Tiled roof In addition Co the hall FOR
public worship there viii hr class
rooms for the sunday school Tho sito
SIS nearly opposite the Buuyan cottage.
The late Mary Coleridco in book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
specIal Corre<pondencI

Especial COrrc~pondence'J
)NDON, June l.-Eugene Brieux
has returned from the far east
TO be formally received by the
French academy as one OF the
40 "Immortals His long hair, ms
long beard and his long finger mans
have heen clipped for the ceremony
rhis discard seems to be one OF the
rules I'm the game OF French authors.
The academy Is conservative; ana III
order to be admitted as an lininor-
raj authors must observe traditions
rigidly. Before being an Acknowledged
genius YOU must look Ike a genius
Every night YOU rent scat IN some
small cafe and say crisp things ABOUT
burning questions. Then you gIauuA'e
into n salon with patroness' shIon
where people viii Whisper aoout you
before YOU are introduced. Al the psy-
.toIas,iCaI moment YOU write some
hing "strong." The academy gives II
a cachet. And I'm due time you put
on respectable clothes In order 10 DC
come an Immortal
NJ BriouN h scarcely recosil1dple
I'm the shadow Of his imminent inmor-
taiitv. for his metamorphosis was Ell
ssc,ed during his sojourn In the far
oost while in China he lunched with
mandarins of birds'-nest SOUP ana
sharks Ans He refused, however 10
Indulge IN bamboo shoots and leech
srttters thereby mourning the disap-
polntmcnt OF his hosts Goodwill was
restored when Mr.. Brieux cited Contu-
cius "a his favorite philosopher.
Eugene Rrieux, the author OF les
perniacantes. succeeds Dudovio
ualevv the author OF Il Able Con
stantine." in the French academy He
,s al,yavs spoken 81 "a the French
shaw: OF course the resemblance Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Lord Broughton's diaries. just pub
llshed, there is the most elaborate ac-
count Of the transactions with regard
10 Eyron's autobiography. Tom Moore.
none too rich and anxious for copy up-
pareutly would have liked 10 publ. h
H. John Murray, Lady Leigh and llol -
house (as Lord Bruughtou was therl
wished % destroy H. They were all m
tight collars about tho propricty o.
publishing Byron's revelations concern
ing himself ~ the crucial interview
John Murray the prpspe ctivc pub
Usher burst forth
Il do not care whose the MSS. are.
here I ann as a tradesmap; J do not
care farthing about having your
money. or whether I get IL out or not,
bat regard have I Tor Lord Bvr1n's
fame aud honor. that / au willing and
am determined 90 destroy these MSS
which have bsCn read bv Mr. clifford.
who says they would be- damaging to
Lord Bvrou's name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Just published called Gathered
Leaves" gives many pleasant examples
N the table talk Of William Cory. the
orratic scholar who wrote "lonicn'
Cory held that every man ought o.
take up arms In defense Of his count
III I were a girl / would not mar
anyone who was not H Voluntccr-th
less he were prevented by shortness ol
sight or something OF that kind
Furthermore he used 60 say that II
home rule we're carried he would emf
CRATE 10 switzerland His political enc
thusiasm for Gladstone cooled 1s he
grew older
'T have parted with every book Z had
from Gladstone" be- said "Oue I sold
to go down Coz Dcy-azhirc tr vote
against him. The bookseller said no
had given me too much ho could not
get ns much as $50 FOR ~ again. hut
when [ told him what use I had put
the money 20, he said 10 was an right
he aid not mind WALTER ROLLINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

ture Of Mrs. Turner, formerly Miss
Louie Lowe Of this city. one Of the
frat of the many Salt Lake bellies to
meet their fate from the list Of gallant
s>>S>>S>z5S>f>>S>>>>
complete triumph for the accused Of
ficer. The falsehood ana mRlignity Of
the charges proved from the mouths
Of the witnesses for the prosecution
and from public records accessible To
every one. without calling single Wit
ness FOR the defense In the meantime
a good mans heart was nearly broken
and he suffered stroke Of paralysis
from the suffering he had undergone,
at the sheer thought that all his long
career OF upright living and devoted
service had not shielded him against
such indignity at It's close. Neverthe-
less the authors Of the criminal assault
upon an honored name have undergone
no punishment.
A. e. Thomas whose comedy, Her
Husbands Wife" has Just been pro-
duced with such success by Henry
Miller. is the author Of one of the
brightest and most attractive little
novels Of recent years, "Cynthia's Re
bellion." published some four years
ago "a fresher brighter novel was
never written" said the Louisville
Journal. and the Philadelphia Press
said that II had plenty of humor.
mucn spirit, ana PHEASANT ar VI
llvcliness" The scene is laid at Point
Judith, on the Rhode Island coast, and
the story Is fun OF the same bright,
clever. charming humor that dis
tnguishes the authors new play. As
the Evening Post said, ut is an anus
ing tale Of well-bred people" the Kind
Of light fiction that is rare In quality
and perpetual pleasure.
In his latest book, Privilege and
Democracy I'm America Mr.. Frederic
c. Howe makes this startling state
ment.
According to conservative estimates
the grants OF the Northern Pacific rail-
way alone were worth a thousand mill
lion dollars Had the land been sold
by the government TO settlers, who lat
er purchased II from the railroads, five
and possibly 10 transcOntinental rail
ways could have been built from the
proceeds Of this grant"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
CAN NOT PAY THAT PREMIUM

,,rot able though spotIess clean and white
Be"' ,urle and all seemed pleasant dntci
"'," ,,, have cryan the things TO take
H" ..,. but a broker much did not make
f~ !" minor
cIga then his wife did
ne no, Insurance { wi II do not pay
io from, In sorro breaking hts heart
Nv p,c,,o barito her did say In pnrt
uoyys. can no premium, III have To let 1t
an ,,o ,,th rcnorsc and 50 mention
healthy will outlivc perhaps
" ~ no, nav tlatp III have to let IL lapse"
- ,,o s,c IL her to the quick;
likewise trimmed the wick
he bridge all
w, .,o bad enough to pay husbands quite
' changes mnor)
he wastl rovn his bile
A., .,r,ough RI tIcr Ioncso
,aade l,cr ad to kno
-, anortncs I'm after years on
ctoprs. 81 can mott pay premium
Franklin 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

of works beathes his spirit the
~ of eternal youhey books; to own them IS always 10 nave
because humor Kindness
himself wrote preface 70 uS eooi
RDer Matthews biographical criticism OF Mark wan ana MS
from photographs and paintings taken
At periods when the process of writing ms cation
writings Ewes Diary, etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

ID. PUDDNHEAD WILSON
IS. THE PRINCE AND TIE PAUPER
10. a CONNECTICUT YANKEE. ETC.
H. JOAN OF ARC Vol. H.
IS. Joan OF ARC Vol. Gl)
10. SKETCHES NEW AND OLD
20. TOM SAWYER ABROAD. r.
p. AMERICAN CLAIMANT. ETC.
p. LITERARY ESSAYS
q. MY DEBUT AS A LITERARY Person
"a. THE $4,000 REQUEST. ETC.
IS. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
KISMET.

,,.o datsy said daisy said
ole nv W. it, dried
when tls' And Elsie smiled at Fate because
An answer H""' daisy lied
OF i Success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

|. THE INNOCENTS ABROAD VOL ~
2. THE INNOCENTS ABROAD (Vol. H.
3. A TRAMP ABROAD Vol. ~
a. A TRAMP ABROAD VOL H.
s. FOIL LOWING THE EQUATOR VOL -
6. GLOWING THE EQUATOR VOI. H.
7. ROUGHlNG TT Vol. H.
8. ROUGHING TT (Vol. H.
9. LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI
10. THE GHDED ACE Vol ~
II. THE GMDED AGE Vol H.
Y. THE ADVENTURES OF TOM'SAW(LF
%. UCKI-EBERRY FINN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
AN OLD PICTURE OF LOUIE" LOWE TURNER

officers stationed from time % time at
Fort Douglas Miss Lowe was mar
rlcd 10 Lieut.. Turner some time dur
ing the early 90s and since that time
has lived for the most part away from
Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

The above cut shows a youthful pic
ture Of Mrs. Turner, formerly Miss
Louie Lowe Of this city, one Of the
frat Of the many Salt Lake bellies to
meet their fate from the list Of gallant
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
TRY TO STEAL RECORDS
Burglary Attempted in Illinois
Graft Courtroom.

Chicago, May 25.-Durfng the luncheon
recess in the trial to-day of Lee O'Neil
Browne, Democratic minority leader of
the Illinois Legislature, for alleged brib-
cry in the election of United States Sen
ator William Lorimer, an attempt was
made to burglarize Judge McSurely's
courtroom. A lock on the main door was
jammed SO that it was necessary to re-
move it before the door could be opened.
The person who attempted to get access
to important papers was apparently
frightened away by attaches of the
building
When he was informed of the affair,
States Attorney Wayman said that he
did not take the alleged confessions made
by Representatives H. J. c. Beckemeyer
and Michael S. Link. the contents of
which have been kept secret. to court
with him to-day.
Against the objections of States At
torney Wayman, Mr.. Forrest for the de-
fence, to-day obtained a continuance of
the hearing until tomorrow afternoon.
He said he desired time to look up fed
eral authorities regarding the election of
United States Senators and Congress
men. He contends that the court has no
jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
PHONE GIRL KNOCKED DOWN
Two Men on Fire Escape Held
for ATTEMPTED Burglarv.

Margaret Rosenthal was at the switch
board in the foyer of the Model apart
ment house, No. 240 Manhattan ave-
nue., at o'clock last night, when two
men rushed in, knocked her down and
fed toward the rear Of the building. Miss
Rosentha1 informed William ]. Conroy.
superintendent of the building, who
found two men trying to get into the
apartment of Miss Dale from the fire
escape on the third floor.
AS Conroy started up after them BIZ
cycle Patrolman White, of the West 125th
street station, appeared, having been in
formed by a passenger who had alighted
at the 10th street station of the ele-
waited road that two men were trying to
break into an apartment in Manhattan
avenue. The men on the fire escape were
plainly visible from that station.
White and Conroy arrested the men,
who gave their names as Jacob Weiner,
of No. 322 Georgia avenue, Brooklyn.
and Philip Rothkin, of No. 100 Prospect
Place, the same borough. They said that
give no reason for being on the fire
escape Miss Rosenthal said they were
the men who had knocked her down but
she refused to make a charge of assault
against them They were locked up on
charge of attempted burglary.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
SUPPOSED LEPER DETAINED
Starts for Italy, but Ships Sur
peon Turns Him Back.

Suffering from what the physicians of
the Hudson Street Hospital believe is
leprosv. Saverio Marvelli, nineteen years
old. of I,orain, Ohio, was received at the
hospital last night.
According to his statement he came
f-,m Lorain TO take ship for Messina,
lt!ly. but when he presented himself to
go aboard yesterday the ships surgeon
turned him back. after an examination
of breaking out on his arms and face.
He went to the Italian Immigrants
Home. at No 129 Broad street, but he
was told to stay outside. The manager
of the home telephoned to the police. and
DR.. La Wake was summoned from the
Hudson Street Hospital.
DR.. La Wake said he was suffering
from what was apparently leprosy, and
took him to the hospital. There he was
examined by several physicians. inciud-
ing a specialist from the Board of
Health, and his detention until a further
examination could be made was ordered.
Marvelli says he has been in this coun-
try three years. Eleven months ago, he
says, an eruption appeared on his hands
and face.