davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, APRIL 9s 1900

the great Canadian Northwest a vol
ume entitled Greater Canada,' by b.
u. Osborn. b. A., ls destined 20 take the
first place not only for It's thorough and
authoritative treatment, but for the
fact that 10 Is strictly up-to-date.
Mr Osborn says lu hls introduction
That I'm $50 Ear as the following pages
touch upon the present prospect of the
Great Northwest De has attempted TO
hIt the truth mean between the pessim-
ism of the unsuccessful settler ana the
optimism OF the migration agent
As the reader advances through the
book the conviction WIFI be brought
home 10 him that Mr. Osborn has add
hercd To- this resolution and given us a
lucid. concise, and remarkably readable
book on the Past Present and Future
OF the Canadian Northwest
Mr. Osborn has hs subject thorough
ly DO hand and his long residence 100 the
provinces enabled him to bring the text
of his book almost up To- the month OF
publication a most interesting ace
count of the Yukon gold discoveries is
among the features OF the book. Other
chapters deal with "The Romance OF
the Fur Trade" "The Barren Lands,
The New Regime etc. etc,
Five appendices add 90 the value of
the book There ,s also q chronological
table Of Northwest history, and a table
Of statistics, etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
THE SOUL OF THE VIOLET.

Whenever, betlmes, the warm winds
blow
And drive underground the lingering
snow.
Whenever. amid such breathing space,
The brown earth rises a Wlstiui face
Whenever about the fields 1 go.
The soul OF the violet haunts me sol
] look-there snever leaf 20 be seen:
In NE pleached grass Is no thread OF
green
But ] walk as one who would chlde his
feet
Lest they trample the hope Of some
thing sweet.
Here can no flower be blooming, I
know
Yet the soul OF the violet haunts me
sol
Again and again the thrilling breath.
Fresh as the lie that Is snatched out OF
death,
Keen as the blow that Love might deal
Lest a spirit in trance should outward
steal
SO thrilling that breath, so vital that
blow
The soul Of the violet haunts me sol
II Is the blossom that SAUNDERS as yet
Under the leof-mould dauk and wet.
And visits In dreams the wandering air
(Nhcreas the passing sweetness I
share)?
or Is IL the flower shed long ago?
The soul OF the violet haunts me sol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
THE KINGS DAUGHTER.

q. wears no Jewels upon hand OF
tug.
NSlss by which she may be known
5f mem
81, h1u.h she walk in plain attire
now.
g.sa daughter Of the King; and
when
b. Father calls her at his throne to
VaIt
81. v.l be clothed as doth beht her
BIZ Father sent her In His land 20
igsl
grr- 10 her work which must be
J'ls
lrstr The King loves all his people
gdl
Therefore she too, cares for them
osy one.
~. when She stoous TO lit from
want or Sin,
f..trehigr shines her royalty there
81 walks erect through dangers mani
i, hd
Wle many sink aud fail on either
band
4 81 lr.efg NOT summar'g heat nor VIM
hr cola,
Yr fath are subject to the Kings
Command.
s. ,l NOT be- afraid OF ANYTHING.
gl,e she Is a daughter OF the
King
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
NOTES

A" WormlJy's translation OF the IA
h btues a IEUangere' has been
,l.sdy BOXED f0r and win be on the
-sAIls within the week. These are
" fNeIs 10 which is made an infa-
A l'iemp, 90 bcsmirch the memory
great man and Of a woman whose
wv was enhanced by her unwaver-
A - 'i'le They were the foundation
IN Roman lAmour," which was
...ltl by The French Academy last
II -hl which is based on a tissue Of
"Ilple ISLANDERS. BalZac had
- enemies 10 He, I'm these very let
W le records from time 10 time. the
,- -.s seq To motion by malicious
s-.A AND now that the men OF his
or gone. now that envy and hatred
D4llge have gone TO "a common
t'i.' .llh the charity and honor that
-. 1'ed new band of viliners has
.,i-.ss up and tine characters Of Balzac
i.t..'9ls woman be would have died 20
"e uls'erad afresh by cunning
4. .ssl lusinuati0ns. il an the mat
IN. I.,,.lled DO 'Lettres q rEtraneere"
H. W ue accepted as fact the latter
HI. II zoe volume becomes an incred-
-e oI hypocrisy practlced be-
r--' man and his foolishly exalted
han. ~ however. we begin at the
IN. ..,g ,ne book and read back %
|t.l.4 letters. q graver charge forces
H. w, OUT cQnsci0usness-the charge
,..t...- forgery % interpretations. in
H. II, receptions In dates: for the
4 ~, ICY -t, wrote the abandoned. hys-
a hal, D, u4ODie ot the letters that seem
,Iog such discredit on Balzac's
lir.i WIN the woman he reyerently
i,.t'.iH never could have penned the re-
I. III" words of devotion with which
''a1'y addresses her later.
d.. outlines Of the story OF Balzac's
r,i. eH'g ogan told often enough 10
Ia 'A.m familiar one undisputed
C8,,.- llat Madame Hanska horn
lr.,,.,.. leVusa. irs; drew Balzac's
~ w l 70 herself Boy O letter q, which
|fr.5'..l certain exceptions she tooj-
@ Cisrs. 'i n development OF La Peau
tnp Nl. Vhen appearing by install
q, ~" ,i'her her letter nor hls replv
is.f.. Z, D..u made public. though ne
f,.,, ln Roman dAmo,r . elmer
tso,'.9' Q pitable dupe. goes an a.
hr, lollco @ fac-simile OF tho nev,s
'r8,o snona" with which R9l2oc is
hsnsp, Da . responded. "Thls adyer-
s,'-,i,l,.1',s used as q corroboratIop o' ~ a
.hf sS -'ll t9le oorroborates notbInr
sl,A. l '-Iel IN the paper nearly three me-
M H, g.,2f3 Balzac ever heSrd of
.l..y, , .,'.ha '' is Miss Womoiev,s az
ela,aiilee'.5imnt based on tho d1ie an
gn N.Y. given by BAlzac himself
t4ror,% ,ofme.ey attacks I'm Rome,
n5alBs ,t q whole DO less yIeoro1eiv
.gyiHs ". .n Iaok Of subs,anilatjon my
ta al Us ins.nuatins ana ''S 5ed u,.-
sa ni ~ 2 dozen Instance, "''s sb eeI Ieys
WHOM, aand ana She leaves 9' II " 70 , Snt
hss thread to cover i.s J., 5i =, lasl
! s yl'..s,on. Il ls the rro5pc,, I,po u,
VAC IN ls'' wlote 10 MIS- n s' w E9grs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

only was the poem copied throughout
the length and breadth OF the land at
the time OF us FIRST publication, but
numberless papers and magazines have
reprinted % and few literary reviews
have been issued since its appearance
have failed 20 publish a COPY OF the
poem. It's exquisite lines are OF the
enduring order and deserve perpetual
place In the literature of The land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
A RuNCH OF RosEs.

The rosy mouth and rosy toe
OF little baby brother.
Until about a month ago
Had never met each other:
But nowadays the nelghbor sweet,
In every sort 90 weather
HALFWAY with rosy fingers meet
To kiss ana play together.
John b. Tubb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

Ia the second CAprID number OF the
Smart Set one is again struck by the
determined "smarness' OF the names
OF the contributors and of the subjects
on which they contribute Here is the
Countess of Warwick explaining the
Revolution OF English Society" Mrs
Van Rensselaer, Cruggr presenting a
comedy Of social life in New York
Edgar Saltus iu au arlgle which begins
"BrummeI liked his sm3ruoss upper
fumod, discusses the USE of perfumes
tn the various smart sets of ancient
and modern times, Caroline Is. puer
contributing a short story. Mrs Burton
Harrison q record OF travel In Russia.
ana Clement Scott a criticism Of The
Smart Set and the Stage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

The Peoples Monthly published in
Philadelphia by Joseph u, Reed. offers
a large variety and a good selection of
reading matter for half dollar a year
Among the contributors TO the April
number just out. are Paul l.. Dunbar,
Captain h, J.. Wells Of the Second ore
gon L, S. v; Frank Lee Benedict and
Madison Cawein. The list of contrib
utors who have appeared IN the past or
win appear I'm the early future COM
prise many OF the best known names
In American literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

In The Youth's Companion for April
goth. a number Of interesting short
stories appear and the narrative OF
"The Schoolhouse F8rthest West is
continued. giving the unique experi-
ence Of q schoolmaster and his wife In
teaching the EsQuImauN children " the
scientious little singer. iu carrying her
public for the first time. In "A Terrible
Follower" a thrilling experience with a
wolf is narrated. and several shorter
sketches of am exceptionally interesting
character help in making mp the num-
Der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

Theevoluuon OF literary decency Is the
subject Of aspaper by Mr. Andrew
Lang iu the current number OF Black
woods Magazine. Mr.. Lang asks how
&c was that the coarse animal eypedl-
ents for raising a laugh used boy Field
ing Sm0llett, Stern and their contem-
porarIes We're completely abandoned
within forty years. never TO return.
Two causes he fnds-the rise OF a large
and middle class reading public.and the
Wesleyan reformation. AS for the
new license. Mr. Lang thinks its force
is expended bat he points out-We are
afraid with some jusuce-that go is
ladies today who threw their caps
highest over the windmills, both in
licentiousness OF idea and physical
sQualor OF theme-always, Of course,
for lofty moral purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
MAGAZINES.

The April number OF Grams Maya
zine, the last of it's first volume. is
more th.ckly laden with discus
slous of topics of the hour than any OF
lls predecessors, excellent as they have
Dten OF economic articles we note a
continuation of Prof Aliens valued
series on "Ihp Foreign Possibilities OF
American Commerce, 1.-THE Taxation OF
Puerto Rico under Spain, a most time
ly article just now. "a statement of the
anti-eApaus.Qn feeling in Hawaii en-
uled Two Hawaiian Expansion
.sis,' The World Conquerlug English
Language by Anna s. Muray-Aar0n
ana Recent Decisions OF the Higher
courts by II. J.. Priesuy. Current
history Us amply represented by am arr
ueie la continuation Ot Editor Murray
aaron series ON American EXpan-
Sion, In which DE uucompr0misingly
scores the administration for It's indie
Ienslple Puerto RiCau policy. by the
regular instruments OF Editor Clares
.Ang.o-Boer WAR and "The Philippine
lnsurIecuOn,' the former illustrated,
New Born cuba 10y Franklin Ma
iheWs, an Illustrated account OF our re-
cent earnes, striving Co rehibilitate that
Island, Chinese Civil Service ENamIu4-
tIons, by Rev Arthur IL. smith. ID. D..
and a. Logan's pungent In Washing
ton Corridors "a regular monthly me-
lanse of gossip and criticism ON the doe
lngs of our servants az the capital
Rev. 5. NJ J0hnson's christianity
ana Sociology an attempt 10 trace the
present altruistic movements To- the
teachings of Jesus. George i. Grams
graphic, stirring "reminiscences OF "The
Battle of ResaCa" the first OF prom
ised Physiological series by Dr. Eugene
Muuay-Aarln, The Human stomach
as "a Friend Rev. W. ID. Westeryelts
Hawaiian Historical Tales" and the
regular monthly instruments of Books
of the Hour ana For our Young
People. combine TO make mp table OF
contents the tImelincss and readable
ness Of which IL Is hard TO equal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

II Is Mr.. Winston Churchilrs inten-
tion % give us "a book on the war as he
has seen %. First. there may be a re-
print of his excellent letters To the
Morning Post and later a fun consider
alton OF the campaign. on the other
hand. no volume may appear until it
can De made complete in every sense.
Much depends upon the progress Of the
war itself and Cos possible duration.
Things I have Seen in War Is the
title OF a new book boy Irving MOntagu
The adventures incident to- the career Of
q war correspondent have furnished Mr.
Irving Montagu with the material for
an interesting volume OF "reminiscences.
His experiences for many years as
war artist Tor the illustrated London
News 0u which paper his spirited
sketches long attracted attention. are
here told In a breezy journalistic way
that holds ones attention from the time
the book is opened. Franco-German
Ruaso-Turaish wars. the days OF the
French Commune. the Civil wars OF
Spain. an furnish scenes and incidents
for Mr. Montagus facllo pen and PEN
cil
The book Is illustrated with sixteen
fun page reproductions of the authors
spirited war sketches.
A passage taken from the book at
random shows the spirit of the whole.
after a final Pipe and
nightcap from our tasks, we rolled our.
selves up in our Capaclous fur coats be-
fore the Ere and were soon asleep.
Thum. thumpl thump'l and In
moment COniugby and myself had
sprung to our feet. seized our rev0lvers
and wondered what card-tump or
Otherwise might present itself I'M the
.war same. now2 The bough To which
! have referred was len4ing' -"
In Che scaniy literature concerning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

The Bible and the Book Of Common
PRAYER have supplied titles for Miss
Johnston's novels. TO Have and 10
Hold" al once recalls the noble mar,
Rage service Of the English church and
foreshadows the felicii0us outcome Of
the story. Prisoners of Hope her
earlier book. found i.s title in the Ola
Testament. and comes from a verse 81
the book o. Zechanah. u might be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

In Che scaniy Literature concerning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

Many no doubt. are familiar with
the beautiful poem above written by
Mrs. Utter. who. during her husbands
ministry az the Unitarian church I'm
this cit" made many warm friends in
The cummunitv. Itg nature however
makes Il a 10 subject 10Y craqsloes
reDetlon, q fact evidenced DE- Che exc
uerience Il has already enjoyed. Not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
n


and
lni
hem
me
ne
tfttl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

Inferred from these circumstances that
Miss Johnston is both a Bible reader
and a churchwomon
Harper's Magazine for May win mark
the completion Of the Tooth volume and
the hWt half-century of the periodicals
existence 10 will contain an article
telling the story OF the development "
the magazine this paper being written
by Mr. Alden, the gentleman who has
conducted the magazine ever since
1862
The London Academy after careful
review Of the recent developments In
literature IS moved TO announce IT'S
conclusions % that women are in,
creasingly active IN this branch OF HUI
man enterprise CD that much of the
best fiction comes from America, and
CD that by FAR the most popular form
Of fiction Is the American historical
novel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

"The Breath Of Life is the title Of
a small volume written by Ursula ~.
Gestcfeld containing "a series OF self
treatments In mental science. The wall
ne of right mental conditions is begin
ming 20 bt recognized as an important
factor I'm therapeutics, as wen as the
general experiences Of human life. and
the helpful and uplifting thoughts OUT
lined In the book 10 be held in con-
seriousness In different phases and eN-
periences Of life cannot help hut prove
beneficial TO any who realize the power
OF mind 20 influence conditions. The
book is published by the Alliance COM
pany New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

"The Black VOLTS Breed. by Har-
MS Dickson, is Co De translated into
French and issued by a Paris publish
ing house. The story IS am historical
one, the scenes being laid in Louisiana,
when that commonwealth was a French
possession and in France. whittier the
hero is sent on "a diplomatic mission
which proves exciting as we'll The book
has been a distinct success In this coun-
try ami IL viii be interesting 10 learn
how the Frenchmen take the American
point of view
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

Miss Helen Guebcr, an invalid. has
won name and money Tor herself by
sWrIung children's text books Miss
Gueber has not been able 10 leave her
own apartments Cor eight years, but
with an her suffering she compiled
these books 10 help little folks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-11
TWO COOKS EIGHT.
A bloody Row in the Kitchen of a
Philadelphia IDteI.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1f.-Anxious
guests at Zeisse's Hotel. in Walnut Street,
below Ninth, which at all times is filled
with theatrical folks, waited patiently for
breakfast yesterday, wondering what
caused the unusual delay At length the
rattle, crash, and smash Of mingled sauce
pans dishes, and badly mixed English
came in chunks from the kitchen The
din continued for some time and grew
louder with each second until it sounded
as though bedlam had broke loose.
Finally Policeman Black rushed in to
quell the riot. He found the kitchen turned
upside down and frightened domestics hud-
died in corners. Two men were covered
with blood: one, John Scruttero. the as
sistant cook, had a cash across his head
and was hurried to the Jefferson Hospital
where it was necessary to put eighteen
stitches in the wound.
The other man was Arnold Alderman the
chief cock. He is in a preearfous condi-
ton from many wounds in the head.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-11
TWO MORE DROWNED.
Atlantic City Breaks the Record of
Dsaasss This Nenr.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug, 11-Seven deaths
in the surf. four by drowning and three by
heart disease, breaks the Atlantic City
record for fatalities in the water during
any one year The last victims of the
breakers yesterday were Charles Reddig,
aged twenty-five years, IF Lancaster. Pa,
who was drowned in the morning about s. 80
O'Clock near Kentucky Avenue, and John
Larkin, aged twenty, who sank in the In
let in front of the Palace Hotel at about /
o'clock
Reddig, with two companions, went into
the surf in the morning, and finding a
large box made a float of it There was a
breeze blowing from the northeast which
drove the float Eeaward despite the efforts
of the bathers 10 push 1t in shore The
three young men became alarmed, and all
let go the box and started for shore. Two
of them reached the beach. bet Reddig.
evidently misjUdging his own swimming
powers, began to cry for help. His COM
panions then became thoroughly alarmed
and ran for help.
Guard Joseph Moore saw the peril of
Reddig from Youngs Pier, which is four
squares distant. and with the swiftness of
a deer ran down the beach, and. securing
a lifeline plunged into the breakers. still
dressed in his citizens clothing He felt
certain that Reddig. who had shown his
ability to keep afoat would hold out until
he reached him, although he saw that he
was frightened and fast weakening
Moore swan swiftly to the rescue. and
when within twenty OF thirty feet of Red
dig the latter threw up his hands and dis
appeared. Time and again did the energet-
ic and brave guard dive for the body. but
he failed to find it. The current was NOV
ing swiftly Moore was exhausted when
Life-guards Parker and Boyer came out in
a boat and picked him up.
The body of Reddig came ashore about
noon and was identified by John L. Martin,
who said that the drowned man was resi-
dent of 112 Laurel Street. Lancaster, Pa.
and that he was employed by a news COM
pany. He was unmarried.
John Larkin. employed at the Royal Pal
ace Hotel. was drowned in the inlet in
front of the hotel in the afternoon He
was bathing with several friends and all
were diving from a raft 1t appears that
in jumping from the logs the tide swung
and his head struck projecting piIing
rendering him senseIess. His body has not
be IN recovered. Miss Name Larkin. a sis
tel, resides at 2035 Spring Garden Street.
Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-11
DIR. FLORA BREWSTER HELD.
Confined Alleged Insane Child In
Private sanitariufu.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1t-Dr, Flora A
Brewster was held by the grand jury yes
terday on the charge of violating the State
Lunacy law by treating an insane patient
in her private sanitarium, 1921 Madison
Avenue. In the pFesentment Dr. Brewster
is charged with establishing and keeping
an asylum and retreat for the Gaze and Gus
toby OF the insane and treatment of per
sons of unsound mind for compensation
and hire without first obtaining license
therefor from the Lunaey Commission Of
the State"s
The witnesses named in the prasentnent
are Dr. George }. Preston. Secretary of the
State LunScy Commission, CT SIS North
Charles Street: Mrs n AIlsn 1Tupper OF
1913 Madison Avenue. aH1iI Capt George
". Parker Agent of the S5CIsty OF the
Protection of Children -F 8ra
II Is asserted that Or. Brewster has had
imprisoned at her sanitarium al alleged
insane girl and that she has been badly
treated az the place The neigaborhood of
the saIdtaTIum is greatly excited over the
case Mrs. Upper. who lives next door
recently prevailed upon the Society for
the Protection OF Children, to investigate
The matter
Captain Parker after an inves,igat, en-,
decided! that his society should take ne Gc-
ton IN TIE matter Then the grand jury
took I'D the case and after hearing the
evidence. found the Presentment against
Dr. Brewster. The case VIII b before the
granG jury again, when the question OF in
dieting DIT. Brewster comes up.
Judge Harlan fixed the bail in the case at
$500. but ordered that DR.. Brewster be
taken in her own rec0gpizauce for that
amount 4 CapIaS for pr. BTeWsLer's ap-
PTehsrsion was issued as Is done in al
Il wy M he NJ
however. but viii simply be required u 60
to the clerks Office of the Criminal Court,
where her reccgIilauce will be taken
The Law which Dr. Brewster is charged
with violating is article IS OF section - o.
the Code Of Public Central Laws. which is
as follow7:
40 person or association of persons
shall establish or keep an asylum or re-
treat or private place or home for the care
or custody Of the insane. or treatment OF
such cases, or Of persons OF uHS0uGd Gi d.
for compensation or hire without first OBJ
tanning q license therefor from the State
Lunacy Commission. This section shall net
apply to any State or Incorporated institu-
ton or aimshouse in any of the counties
except when county almshouse shall re-
csiye insane persons from other counties
for pay.
Section 90 of the same article. which
provides the penalty for violation of the
law, is as follows:
ANY person violating this article by
failing to take out a license. as required
herein, shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-
demeanor, and, upon conviction thereof.
shall be subject to fine or Imprisonment
in the discretion OF the court before which
such case may be tried
Under section 90 the penalty uEol COZ
viction is therefore left entirely Ia the Dis
erection Of the judge who sits in the case.