davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
WILD FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL
DAY

PLENTY of Wild mowers 81, --6ugra-
zion Canyon Take car at Mt Ouvet.
ID ann. PIN. sunday o. ~ am.
and and pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

as the w8tur must mot stop h1Incl
Cover closely and cook o. minute. ,tn-
oIt unp'Eer'ng Take from In, water
and servo 90 once 600 Doe u'ata4 ru
make tho sauce. cream together cup-
t1I powdered sugar and tablespoon
fu butter Add gradually one beaten
egg and = hale nurfuI of cherry juice.
beating constantly.
TAKE GOOD CARE or YOUR
GLOVES.
Gloves are another item about which
many do not concern themselves -uW-
GENTLY a so.Ied glove looks as bad-
ly as soiied collar yet uo one would
think of wearing the latter whereas
gloves that reek with dirt and germs
are worn with the greatest disregard
for appearances and hygiene FastidI-
Gus women find the DhaWois glove ID
delightful substitute f0r the regular
kid, as 10 can Boz washed when soiIed.
wears as well gs any other. and is
much more comfortable. Gloves. like
stockings. should ho Wcudod the moo
ment they begin % show wear. iu fact.
every garment requires constant in
sreot1n 90 keep IL in condition aud al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Opening OF season. saltair TODAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

l5 mnol. sor,lce. saltalr today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
BY
Louis Joseph Vance
Author Of The Black Book" and
The Brass Bowl"

a keg OF fresh water. and bloated our
skins fuI- we wasted 30 laVl5hlF CO
the outside OF US. too ana we WOun1
I'D hy opening some tins OF canned
StUf-half a dozen Of preserved peaches
that tarcday mad brought aboard IL
New Nork-and feasted ike kings
and then. Of course, we went on deck
and lay down Uncer a saii, toF rest
might well have worn Us out com
rlereiy
The day wore on sleepily while the
Two young men slumoered under the
u. OF canvas; the sun, Wnlch h@d peen
some three hours from the horizon
when they laid them down, glided de-
uoerately down its arc. Eghted the
world ruCdlly in parting blaze of
glory, and was gone.
Ihe purple shadows slipped silently
across the face OF The deep waters
aided in their j0urueyiuE, II may be-.
ny the slight breeze that came 10 cool
the world whsn the sun was gone
ne tide rose quietly Lle sea-
birds wheeled and whiStled q1eru-
lousy IN the daTkening heavens.
stars slipped from behind rne curtain
of departing light, and smiled al their
images nlrrored IA the rising ti1es
Dlue-black and o-ly smooth.
The waters slapped and coaEed
about the sides OF the Beau Gallant
anc presently she Welded unto tnelr
taJoinG gave FerSelr 70 their guild
ance with a shudGer as she freed her
self from her sand-bed and drtfred
drOwsIly OF into the Deepening haze
or the nighli dragging her mast and
mainsail- with its attendant tangle OF
cordage. as a wounded bird drags It's
wing over the heather
Black, stars qanEled midnight came.
and shortly the moon LAID a path %
sold upon the waters for TIRE Beau
Gallant % follow
And stiI the two weary and worn
Young men slumoered, breathing
deeply and Srertorousiv. The island
% their refuge was now lar from
reach, and the little sIOop perSistenI1v
left il behind, steering a waver-ug
course out into the bread gulf
Dawn came again, and with ~ a
painting small steamer bound from
New Orleans to Mobile Per officers
spied the siCop through their glasses,
and their hearts NAV have sickeue1
within them as they saw the two still
forms outlined beneath what might
well have been a shroUd Of canvas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
BOOK PUBLISHED
ON ESKIMO MUSIC

Eskimo Music" is the title of a
book which is now in preparation b
Knud Rasmussen and Christian Laden.
and VIII soon make Its appearance in
Copenhagen. The POlitiken. of that
city, has published some interesting
facts pertaining TO Eskimo sons.
gathered chiefly from interviews with
Laden.
The music as a whole" il saws. ere
sembles that of the North American
Indians The songs were collected
with great difficulty by means OF the
phOnograph, after the natives had
been convinced that the instrument
would do them 70 harm. The natives
Of the Cape York district furnished
thirty, and the balance of the people
forty melodies. There are no words
. the Cape York songs. which are
only used as an accompaniment for
the dance.
The most valuable information as 10
folk songs was obtained from an ont
law, Krigvig Tugujak, who in his re-
treat sang for Laden the "neathenish-'
songs which other natives could not
ne induced 10 sings because OF the
missionaries commands TO the con-
trary- New York Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
CHAPTER XIX.
A Disappearance.

THEY were a bully lot, those Of
: fcers and passengers Of the No
bile packet who picked US up The morn
ing after the Beau Gallant had so IN
accouurabiy taken 80 into her head %
60 of iauuring on her own hook
They treated Us like princes u We
had been shipwrecked and adrif- on a
raft for six months. they couldn't have
shown Us more kindness and coCs-dera-
ton and courreEy-
They gave us clothes UhereWith 20
hide our nakedDeSS-and that was scan
dal0usly absolute for we hadn't a
stitch. E.verv last garment had been
left 90 decorate the beach OF that little
sand key iu the sound
and they gave us food i7 plenty
that first hreal zfasr rs a thing that,
even TO-DAY 7 sigh 90 think about-and
cigars 20 smoke that were UncomnonIv
good
They even took the trouble 10 hook A
line 20 the Beau Gallant and tow her
along into Mobile. where Faraday turn
cd her over 10 a shipbu.lder 10 re+it.
ne was Immensely tickied 10 find thst
she hadn't been abandoned. for he had
grown very fond o. the little s-oou
And so had 7, for that matter. DESPITE
tire scare I had on her latest trip.
The Continuation OF This story VIII
Be Found fH TOmOrTOW'H
FgSGe Of The Tines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Hammond. newspaper reporter. out
or work. meets Fardd1v They pawn
Hammouds mothers watch 10 bay food.
Faraday shows a letter from bis guard
Ian, asking him 90 come back 90 the old
home in Mississippi 10 clear up his
tells Fdrs day his father WAS murdered
and that the house has been since haunt
ed by an apparition. A green lamp on
the study table has burned necessarily.
The pair secure money and 60 10 cUl-
pepper on Faraday's .I1op. Faraday loses
the pawn ticket Tor the watch which
has mysterious inscription on 81. be-
leNcd 20 Lave something TO 60 with TIE
lamp mystery On their way 90 the
haunted mansion the pair are passed
bog an old man driving az full speed. They
see a bright emerald light. The old man
ened 10 the slooD. Zeo. the negrD SER
want, brings work that DR.. Spotswood
Is dead and his secret out hammond
SreF 90 Tho house and meets Miss Sputs-
WOOL whom Faraday .Oves-
Iea-- another reporter. whom che pair
suspect OF having stolen the watch, ap-
pears and restores the timepiecc- he
says be found the pawn ticket IN New
York restaurant Hammond calls him a
liar Deal So allows the insult and leaves.
Hammond takes a SLIP o. paper from the
watch. which proves % be q letter writ
ten BY Faradays father. It tells him
how - get jewels and gold in the a.
Drary. They start 20 follow the iustTuc-
lions. out lose the paper. Faraday ac-
cuses Deal Of stealing g. Hammond and
Faraday decide 10 watch Tor Deal IN tho
library. They walk down 10 the sO1nd
In a storm and find s.o5y Juggling
az the pier. A figure brushes by them
IN the dark. They 81 IN the slO0D and
are set adrift Az, a while they fall
into the sea and land III an island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
POTTERY MAKERS
GIVEN A HEARING
Foreign Ware Said to Undersell
American In Spite of
Tariff.

The Senate Committee on Cost Of
Living today gave a hearing to pot
terry manufacturers
Noses Callear and John F. Pope,
Of Trenton, were the two witnesses.
Both dwelt on the fact that labor
in the pottery and chinaware business
was cheaper in Germany and England
than in this country, SO much so as
to make possible the sales of various
cheaper forms Of ware here from those
countries a. prices lower tha/ the
prices Of American goods. despite a
so per cent tariff.
Mr.. Callear told the committee about
the wages in the German potteries and
ChinaWaTe factories. as compared with
wages here. and Mr.. Pope gave similar
adta as to England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

patton. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet Of human bowels,
which Is really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged, the whole system
becomes poisoned. causing biiousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
situation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect TO have a clear complexion, or enjoy
good health
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves They
invigorate instead OF weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish.
ing It; they enable the stomach to gel
an the nou-ishaent from food that Is
put into It.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope.
they are soothing. healing and stimu.
lating. They school the bowels to -
without physic. Price % cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
BLAZE IS STUBBORN
At ANDERSON HOME
Overheated Chimney Sets
RafterS Ahre-Reached
With Difficulty.

An overheated chimney caused a small
but stubborn blaze this morning about
the rafteTs OF the residence Of Larz
Anderson. 21Is Massachusetts avenue.
When the firemeu arrived smoke was
Issuing from beneath the caves and
from several crevices In the roof. al
though no flames could be=Seen. e.
forts TO get A. the smouIderinz blaze
from the top OF the house failed, MIX
ing IL necessary 20 cut away part "
the ceiling In one Of the rooms and
fight the fire from the inside.
An unusually hot IRE under the boil
ers In the laundry was the cause OF
the Oyerheated chimney. Fifty dollars
viii repair the damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
TAFT SAYS He PAID
NO BOARD IN SOUTH
DeplOreS Criticism In House
of His Dixie Travel
ing Expenses.
Continued from First Page)

would be no opposition 10 the item Of
$4,000 for the Presidents travelling
expenses. / asked those Democratic
members whose districts the President
mad visited, and who were now oppOs-
ing the approximation IL this was
Southern hospitality-that is II they
represented the hospitality and warm
hearted sentiment which had been
evlnced by their constituencies"
Board Remain Are Allegory.
Mr.. Tawney referred 70 the promi-
renee that had been given in the
morning papers 70 the charge he was
supposed 70 have made that one Of
the Presidents hosts in the South had
charged MIN board
81 had spoken or a man who would
ask the President TO be his guest. en-
tertain him, and then criticize him for
making the visit, as 'in effect charg-
ing him board Mr.. Bartlett Of Cfeor-
gia- evidently misunderstanding my
remark, then demanded 70 know of a
was charged board, and Representa-
tive Hamer or Idaho, before 7 could
ply, Injected the facetious comment
that ne thought a. was in Georgia.
OF course the President was never
charged for his board when the guest
or any one In Georgia or anywhere
else, and no such charge mas made
Inc President. after reading the morn
us NalEA - says IN MS letter 10 me ifInf
the intlmauOn that somewhere IN the
South board was charged has no foun-
dalton IN fact. and I never heard 81
intimated until I saw II in this morn
ing's paper
Has No Foundation.
Of course IL has no foundation I'm fact.
but II is regretable that such a distorted
version Of the coIIouuy on this phase OF
the subject in the House yesterday
should have gone out to give the i'm
preston that an attempt was being
made 10 reflect upon the South and its
hospitality, OF that any other arCumcur
than the legitimate one that members
who urged the President 10 visit their
district 10 meet their constituents shOul
be willing 10 vote for the travelling eX-
pense item was being used"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
THE GREENLAND
CoDyTight-Frank a. adunsey Company

unteered TO accompany him. and cid So
We waded out slowly, becaue,. OF
weakness and fatigue. and stood bare
headed In the blazing sun. WONDERING.
how 10 right the wreck Farad7v
ground his teth and began 10 walk
around her.
ITS a hopeless Job. with ourselves
enfeeDled as we are he said. jismaliy
JOye''
''YNhat?''
He stood staring al the stern.
Come here, he said, reckoning. and
/ went 10 mis- side
Ia badly faded. gilded lettering the
stern bore scroll With the words Beau
Gallant upon t.
How in blazes," CALCULATED Fara-
day. did she get 20 the Deiaplerre
landing
7 shook my head What difference
did Il make2 And yet
Deal, 90 yOu Think 7 hazarded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
COAST AND GEODETIC
SURVEY UNDER FIRE
Col. A. J. Gordon Kane Charges
Extravaganza and SAYS Charts
Are Worthless.

Another investigation is n. progress.
This time the Coast and Geodetic
Survey is under the scrutiny of Con
gTess-
Col. a. J. Gordon. Kane, Of the New
York Maritime Exchange, has charged
that the survey is extravagant. and
that its charts made since the Spanish
American war arc worthless.
\ subcommittee Of the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce. composed OF
Senators Depew, Burton and Clarke,
mas been named, and. is probing the
charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
CRISIS IMMINENT
IN PRUSSIAN DIET
Government Defeated In Struggle
Over Ballot Reform-Bill
Thrown Out.

BERLIN, May 27.-The lower house
Of the Frusslan diet today threw out
the governments franchise bill after
the third reading in its amended form
sc II was returned from the upper
house.
Won Bethmann- Houweg, the pre-
n1ier. Immediately withdrew it. This
defeat Is severe blow to the gov
eminent, and may force a crisis in
the agitation for ballot reform. which
has caused turmoil In the last few
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
CONS TIPATI0h
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAWP PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are IN
Ike all other lGxa-
tlves or cathartIcs.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods
They do not scour-
they do net gripe:
they do not weak
en-; but thew do
start all the secre-
lions Of the liver
and stomach IN z
way that soon puts
these organs IN a
healthy condition
and rgr-a~te oons4--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
OR AN OMELET.

The announcement that there are
81. 9ce.oGc cgCs in cold storage in New
Jersey docs not appear 10 have resulted
81 anything"
What did you expect II to result in?F
why. I thought an announcement Of
that nature would start a scramble. -
Houston Post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
H @n5 aR
Health
Never Fails 60 Restore
Gray Hair 60 as Natural
Color and Beauty,

Nonatter how long Il has been gray
o. faded Promotes q lUXuTiant growth
@ healthy hair. Stops rs falling out,
and positively removes Der
draft. k-eps hair sOft and glossy.
VIII not soil skin or linen. VIII not
injure your hair- Is not . dye.
81 and sec. bottles, az druggists
sad r fcT Eee buoEs The Csrs q IT, EaiT and
Srsn-' PHO Kay Spec- Co. EeEa-L N-J-U .S.A.
Hays SEcimheaESk Ointment cu-.s
Ezsna, relssves pain, bruises, buns, bites
Chaps hands. ChafinC. Sun bum. pTiCkiy heat
IS. II druggists Sad loc. bC sample tube
PEOPLES PHARMACY, BEH'S MOD
ERN PIX ARN AfN- STEVENS PHI AZ
MACY. SPARKS BROS STOR Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

Continued from First Page)
attendance. was not on hand when Al
torney Brandeis began
All the COmiUtcP members heard lRe
arguments with the closest attention
nearly all OF them taking COpiOus notes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
CHAPTER XVII CContinued)

- HI shadows here were Unusu-
ally extensive, I thought we
wandered on. seeing no main
land, no looming bluff, for
nnrE rrLnLtae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
What Loyalty Means.

Loyalty may compel the declaration
Ny country, right or wrong'-but did
loyalty imply for CLAWS and Kerby,
'Bsllinger right or wrong? And GlA.t=
and kerby, Pinchot, and Davis, Newell,
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-10
THE ILLIN OIS ISSUE

OIS ISSUE
practically the entire state Nine hundred and eighteen
townships voted dry at that time and voted wet This
year only about 200 of those 1137 units again
are dozens OF cities and towns that went dry years
ago IN which the liquor interests did think it worth
while to try to it this time Bear this in mind
also every place where the liquor interests brought on an
election saloon territory actually had saloons two
years ago. the battle of April 5t brought ground
literally owned by the saloons two years ago
Let us take look at the results Out of 91S dry
ships the liquor interests able not more
than 40 On the other hand the ansaloon were
able to carry least 25 places It will be seen there
FORE that out of the 1137 voting years ago. liquor
interests made net gain Of than Is townships
At that rate you figure how long will take them to
win back what they have lost.
Fraudulent Methods of the Liquor Interests
We are not trying to figure out vctorywe are simply
dealing with cold figures Our chief regret that we lost
the large dry cities of Rockford and Decatur WHY and
how they carried by the saloon The answer
will prove instructive But let be understood-emphat-
lcal-that the loss of these two cities the option
is reputation of local option as business asset
of the community In both Rockford and Decatur the bust
ness men practically unit for the continuance of the
local option regime their return to saloons was dine t
other entirely.
They used money to corrupt the of state Into
one little township having only 600 voters they 800
to buy votes and Of their adherents positively asserted
that 80 votes bought in that little township In
Springfield we told they ordered through local bank
for election day. $12000OO in one and two dollar
bills" Draw your conclusions. We wonder how long
the people of Illinois will stand for the wholesale corruption
Of their electorate by the absolutely constituencies and un
scrupulous liquor interests They imported voters too
hundreds of them-from ST. Louis Cincinnati Chicago and
other points, just said they would. They brought
them from far distant states any expense
The great body Of the people are now inquring what
will be the effect Of these elections the loss
OF Decatur Rockford and other Places on the future of
the antlsaloon warfare Our that the war will
right with only this difference that will be fercer
than before In the language Of John Jones' eve
haven't begun to fight
We know what the effect of losses ought be- Every
local opons in Illinois should be on the firing line from
this We must have workers. more who will give
their time and money and personal work We are now
inlnnr haiti
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-10

THE ILLIN
the Illinois League entertained the National League in its
Annual Field Workers Conference and its National Con-
venton in the city of Chicago 1t has been admitted by
all those who attended that this Convention far beyond
anything Of it's kind held the history Of the League
both in enthusiasm number in attendance and in results
1t entaed unusual burden Of both time and money upon
the State League but the influence of has been good and
permanent
Fall Campaigns
The fall campaigns in Illinois had to be carried at
the time preparations made for the Convention
but the results Of these elections gratifying Only
about eight of the towns and cities voting two years
back to the column while about the
Of those that to the dry column.
The great majority Of the places voting, including the
city Of Jacksonville, remained they were, dry.
1.-The Enemy
Notwithstanding the fact that enemy, the United
Liquor Interests have put down many victories to their
credit in the last spring campaign there has been but little
if anything said about the temperance recedng The
truth Of the is that is receng but that
enemy the liquor interests with all their unhoy alliances,
are putting forth their desperate efforts stem
tide and those efforts have resulted in the effect that
dam has upon stream when is suddenly thrown
it's There is temporary decrease in the volume
of water in the stream below while above it is widening
and deepening against the time when it will sweep the dam
and everything else before it. If could know the condition
Of the liquor traffic it's friends know it should have
inclination to Encouragement The method and
of their warfare is peculiar themselves and
haps other aggregation of men except it be the Illinois
Legislature. They fight under any banner and any
except their One branch Of them called the United
Societies. another the Personal Liberty League.
The organization that handled their campaign finances
called the United States Manufacturers and Merchants
Association Anything to deceive the people, for they all
have but purpose and that the perpeuaon of the
liquor traffic.
Spring Elections
Every friend Of local option Illinois ought to know
of the facts in connection with the local option cleo
tons When he knows he ought to ponder long and deep
He will then begin understand something of the bigness
of the saloon problem in Illinois, He will doubtless be
prsed the corrupt power and the bold awessness of the
liquor interests but he will be prepared for future contests
he has been prepared
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-10
Spring Elections

He will then begin understand something of the bgness
of the saloon problem in Illinois, He will doubtless be
prsed corrupt power and the bold awessness of the
liquor interests but he will be prepared for future contests
he has been prepared.
TO begin with there has been local option election
in Illinois in which the antisaloon forces we'll
ganzed fought hard For the most part they did
valiant service In places be sure the rank and
file gave their leaders little support leaving them to
bear the brun Of this hardest battle alone nearly
But more men and better enlisted in this contest
than any previous contest and they better drilled
and worked harder.
About 200 Townships Voted
Let take general view Of the election results It will
be remembered that the election Of two years covered
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-10
Chicago Campaign

Our national superintendent DR.. P A. Baker is saving in
his addresses the easy fight against the saloon now all
Continued page g.