davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

ers Professor Benjamin ~ Martin. His
reading soon outsrlgned his course and
settled his purpose 20 become am hiss
torlan on his own account Further
studies al the Universities OF Chicago,
Paris and Berlin, and inspection Of
mines and mining 100 Germany and the
British Isles. completed his equipment
for both business and literature and
IN 1870 he made a beginning ln each
direction Retiring from business with
competence IN 1855, be took up his
residence ln Cambridge Massachusetts
in 1891 and in 1892 the first two volumes
Of his United States History appeared
The third volume following In 1895, and
the fourth IN 1893. This volume brings
the subject down to 1854 Il win Doe sey-
eral years before the volume now in
hand will be completed.
NJ. Edmond Rostand, whose lAigIon
has Just been produced in Paris with
O. success almost Iiyaling Cyran0 has
had a brief and brilliant career He Us
not yet one and thirty. and has already
won international fame. The charac-
teristic feature of his literary progress.
says the Mail and Express. Is that each
OF his efforts has been a departure into
"a NliAfiFill llNlN llNiN AAlAN WIN 10 iAN ''N
tered before. and that every one of bis
moves I'm various directions has brought
him nearer 90 celebrity He began with
few slender volumes OF verse. in
which the subject matter was as slender
as the books themselves, but the tech-
nIquc quite as delicately finished as the
binding The poet soon made a reputa-
ton in literary drawing rooms. where
he himself read. with admirable effect
his poems. which We're the perfection
OF the "vers de salon After this NJ
Rostand turned his thoughts 90 the
stage. and in succession tried every style
THE modern sacred play In la Sam
aritane. the drama OF legendary roe
nance In La Princesse Lointaine. pure
~ literary r0manticism In les R0-
manesQues and romance In the heroic
vein. lastly In Cyrano. In each sue
ceeding play NJ Rostand hit more ace
curately the popular taste than before
Now that he has tried the historic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

children see the circus In the town,
nerves herself 20 hold out against her
husbands win for the recreation. The
story of the husband using the money
she has earned for the circus 10 buy a
new seeder for tha farm. his wile's des-
perate act and tine mans subsequent
shame ana rcmorsa for his selfish ne
is uatheticallg, sulkugly told and Will
auucal to readers old and young The
second story Mothers Wen Day" is
even more touching, and IFS charming
D. told. Stores of adventure. anecdotes,
and "a delightful Chillren's department.
make up the interesting number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

of New Testament theology. Profess
sar Gould writes BOO the utmost sympa-
thy with modern Thought. and is es-
peclally interested in the relations ot
the different phases of New Testament
thinking. His work win probably bee
found OF particular interest ON account
of his treatment of the Iter sew Tes-
lament letters Some of his critical work
Is almost startling in the light which %
throws upon the thought of the early
church, as for example the unexpected
evidence as o. the authorship of Peter
drawn from a combination VI patristlc
statements and those of Paul iu his
Epistle to the Galatians Not the least
important feature Of the book Is the
untechnical style in which II Is writ
ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
UNCLE JOHNS CRUSHED VANITY

After 'tendin dsncin school
Bout three months en- so.
Kind O. thOrt / knew II all
Forty years ago.
imagined ! wuz ful o. grace,
Hoped tIll l Wuz sore.
Thort the gurls wuz watchin' me
When J took III floor.
Parson KEN aroun, an said
DRncln' wuz a cheat.
Knew he'd up an change HE mind
When he seen my feet
Parson stood thar lookin' on
While / took a spln.
Josh he said, ITS wrong TO dance.
But you amt done no SIM"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
THE HUSBANDMAN.
Written for the News. "

Written for the News"
Suggested by MarEham's The Man with the Hoe'9
Parade, the many hammered pageantry
OF toll he moves potent factor of
Advance High rank in La6ors peerage his,
The stewardship Of Natures husbandry;
Dispenser Of her wide benefcence,
Keen D5 P Se S S5 R S Strong me DS o at
The sources Of supply, he feeds manknd
Sole keeper Of the energies that
POgressons vast and eomplicate machinery
The monarch he whose realm the ground unto
Whose standard Natures forces rally
Their yield the royal haryess come,
With low obeisance bend, at his command
And lay their golden coronets at his feet.
The Acknowledging brow the brutal jaw.
uno0sened and let down; the earthward gaze;
Face sio.id, empued Of Intelligence
The features Of that sad abortion Of
The past, that dismal caricaure Of
Him whom the Lord God in HIS image made,
AND IN the Garden placed to TN the soil
And eat the fruit thereof and gave to have
Dominion land and sea; to trace
And feel the passion for eternity
Are not the reoompense Of him who tolls
in partnership with Nature and with God.
Mans God-appolnted toll does not obscure
The dazzling spendor Of his high career;
Does not degrade him from his high descent
Ard make him willing klnsman 10 the brute;
Nor 50 transforms Gods image, man that mons
Bars not from aspiration and from hope;
Nor Qaenohes warnings for eternity.
not does MS humble implement or toll
lkbar from entrance into other realms
" thought and toll. His thought, at time birdlke,
Uprising from the ground, has, in higher skies
round ample room for wider sweep Of wing,
Yea De has traced the shining pathways OF
lte stars and searched the heavens for power;
ana harnessed Natures mighty forces
rogression's car; with keys OF knowledge
Unlocked the gates Of mystery;
thoughts rich In the diadem Of mind,
ana thrilled the world with melody Of song -
mas called the flowers by name and marshaled them
N uniforms Of matchless beauty clad
ON grand review before III admiring world;
And with the heritage Of genius,
On canvass and in stone. enriched mankind;
ald leaning on his hoe, his soul attent a
me while has listened 60 the music OF
me spheres, and unused on Immortality,
lea he has left his fields TO the Statei
iis p0w for victory Mars red field
Assembled from his hoe 10 seats OF power;
10 the emancipation OF a race.
1ae Past has nobly reckoned with this man,
,Mlhhed not honOrs, riches and renown,
hs nelds OF toll have been his fields OF glory,
!he burrows he trod his paths TO fame;
ana, az the last when he shall stand q peer
among the earthly forces that uplift
dhe world. the futures reckoning shall be
Nomnensurate with his augmented worth. - -
salem. Indiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

a. W Marchmont Is the author OF "a
new novel entitled Dorothy MARROW.
Dorothy Is great little woman. who
has tried 90 escape the past OF "a Grim
inal father. brother and sister by
changing her name and taking up
journalism. She has pluck and self
control TO q degree seldom found I'm ac-
tual life By accident she gets the pos
session Of some valuable rubies that
have been stolen from an Eastern Ra-
jah. and thence come many woes. The
evil genius of the book Is a certain
handsome. charming INSCRIPTIONS vil-
lain. who has murdered his uncle and a
few others. served his time IN the gall
leys but stIll has ambitions in the de
rection OF a widow with more money
than brains She o. the friend of Dor
othy. who. In trying TO save her from
the gentleman with a past that is black
instead Of dark, almost loses her own
happiness and the reputation she has
built up with 30 much care There are
many narrow escapes for the heroine
whom the villain would Ike 20 poison n
he can or get her out of the way Al
last comes q frlghtful struggle In dark
room Dorothy has a pistol, and the
villain a pistol and knife II would seem
as II the gentleman had the advantage
by a knife. but Dorothy has the author
on her side. and what can the widest OF
villains do against a prejudiCed author2
II would not do 10 tell any more Of the
story for those who like a wildly sem
sational tale want to find the story FOR
themselves and their pleasure must not
be interfered with. II IS a book that a
person might sit up TO hnish merely To
learn how Dorothy succeeds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

History OF English Literature. by
Reuben Post Halleck. NJ A. (Yalel. has
been recently published boy the Ameri-
can Book company, New York.
No book VIII receive a heartier well
come from teachers OF English than
this new volume II furnishes concise
and Interesting textbook Of the history
and Development Of English literature
from the earliest times TO the present.
The subject is treated as a related
whole. and the general drift Of literary
thought Is clearly portrayed Though
philOsophic. IL Is simple. stimulating
suggestive. and leads naturally 20 ORR
ginal thinking II Is not "a collection OF
biographies. for only sufficient facts OF
an authors life are given 20 make
students interested In him as a person
ality. ana 90 show how his environ
ments affected his work. The authors
productions. their relation 20 the age.
and the reasons Why they hold a posi-
ton IN literature. receive treatment
commensurate with their Importance.
Special attention is paid 20 literary
movements. 10 the essential qualities
which dinerentiate one period from an-
other and 90 the animatlug spirit of
each age A carefully prepared list OF
books is included 10 direct the student
in studying the original works of the
authors discussed ana questions are
added with O view 90 stimulating
thought and comparisons Summaries
are also given. embracing the chief
characteristics OF each writer and the
most important facts In each age. The
book contains many excellent llustra-
tiOns and unique and instructive liter
airy map Of England. showing the birth
places and homes of the chief authors.
The corning volume In the series OF
New Testament Handbooks CThe Mac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Two stories In the Youths COMPANION
Tor this week stand out amongst the
most striking Of any published I'M the
journal during the year "How Mrs
Jane stood ont" ~ the first end tells
the story of n hard-worked and pleas
ure-stlnted Wife who in mingled fear
and reverence Tor a bic thourhtless
and unconsciously selfish husband
drudges through long years without any
reward or relaxation OF pleasure FOR
herself and children IN order that her
man may have the privilege Of Milling
up new Inventions I'm farming lmple-
ments for his own convenience. but
finally under the spur OF letting her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

The June Arena has Tor IT'S opening
number an IMPORTANT article on trusts
in which the moral and political as
poets of the problem confronting the ma
ton in the existence OF the Great core
porati0ns b. ably discussed The title
IS Preservation OF tho Republic" and
r. treated under two -ub-headIugs "The
Giant Issue Of 1900 by Frank Parsons
ana Christianity and Imperialism" by
Freeman Stewart The rest Of the
magazine Is made up OF timely and in-
teresiing articles notably one which
viii be- interesting 10 writer's entitled.
America as a Field FOR Fiction" bv
Anna Steer Winston ana "a short
symrnsium on The Higher Education
~ Women" nrst Education and Mar
riage. bv l.. Mearkla and second. "Wo-
man 10 Journalism" by Marion Alnslee-
White.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

DISCOVERIES and Explorers has just
been written by Edward b. shaw dean
OF the school OF Pedagogy New York
University. and published by the Amer
lean Book company New York
In Shaw's DISCOVERIES and Explorers
we find one Of the most attractive little
books for supplementary reading which
has been recently published II should
be read by the young pupil after he has
gained by observation and Inference "a
general knowledge of the locality In
which he lives and viii prove excellent
for collateral work in connection with
the more advanced geography. History
and geography are IN this way taught
together. and IL Is suddenly brought To-
his mind that there is "a larger world.
which hitherto has been unknown 10
him. The various discoveries are Re turn
described. and hc gradually grasps a
true conception If me world as Il is. The
wonderful adventures of those daring
explorers are told IN simple and familiar
language. yet IN such fascinating way
that they cannot fail to interest the
child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
MAGAZINES.

The June Young Womans Journal
has a good variety OF readable matter.
The opening article Is an animated
sketch Of the life ~ a local writer, the
interest is well sustained by wit and
pathos. Nature Studies for Young
Mothers IN sweet. clear way, opens
a world Of delight FOR children along the
line Of natural science study. Teeming
with witicisms ana satire Is the serial
"Miladi' Il pictorial story. the scenes
Of which are laid in historic places OF
England. Domestic Science clubs
depicts a rather new and interesting
phase OF the hired girl problem Mass
querading under the sober title. THE
Family of John smith bright
burlesCue on the sentimental sensa-
ti0nal story. incidentally Us given. and
little timely advice 10 amateurs OF the
pen. In the Home q series OF art
subjects in needle work. Us attracting
popular interest, Another feature ~
the Journal which is universally COM
mended is the carefully prepared
courses OF study In theology ethics and
literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
RUSH ORDERS

RUSH ORDERS
On Job printing a speciality at the
Deseret News. New ana clean typsa
throughout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Harpers Bazaar Is greatly improved
by lis change 90 magazine form The
first two numbers under the new form
show that more good literature win be
given IN exchange Tor the large pie.
lures " The old paper In fact the
new Bazar Is ike the best Of the ten
cent monthlies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Charles Major who came into fame
under the name OF Edwin Cask0den, q"
the author Of When kniRhthood was
IN Flower" will appear In the June
scribnsrs A. an essAyiat, discussing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

The coming volume tn the series OF
New Testament Handbooks CThe Mac
milan company by Professor r. p.
Gould, The Biblical Theology Of the
New Testament viii be- Of unusual in-
terest Apart from the work OF Pro-
fessOr Stevens Il IL practically the only
book In English covering the entire held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

An entertaining and intimate account
OF Mary Cholmondelty appears IN a
preface 60 he new edition OF Diana
Tempest Just published by d. Apple.
ton a Co. There is also a portrait Of
the author drawn by a well-known
artist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

GEO W. TELLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

The advance sale Of Geo. W. Peck's
new book. sunbeams. BY the Author
OF Pecks Bad Boy" already exceeds
Is 900 copies, and by the date OF issue
Gune 5ih) the outlook Is that fully 25..
900 copies win be required 10 am or.
ders. Pecks Uncle Ike and The Red
Headed Boy published last Novpmber.
has passed the $1,000 mark and Is stnl
selling we'll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-08
Carries a LARGE Cargo.

The brig Harriet G. Wayland sailed
from San Francisco Jan. 2S for Homo
lulu with q heavy cargo Of hay and
grain. The hay was loaded on deck,
and stacked up high about the masts,
giving the brig the appearance of be-
Ing top heavy. The Harriet G.. Way
land was recently bought by O'Brien
G Son. The firm has number OF
horses In Honolulu, and fodder is scarce
here. They could not find any vessel
coming to the Islands that had room
to spare for such cargo. They were
unsuccessful In their efforts to charter
vessel 80 they finally bought the Har
riet G. Wayland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-08
JaS.F.MOrSaIl
:.-3a Stree,
Guardians Sale OF Real
7 Estate.

BY direction of Belle F. Jones, Guardian
of Edwin Austin Jones, Helen Jones, Mar
garet Jones and Catherine Hay Jones,
minors, and acting under and by virtue of
an order issued out of the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit, dated the End day Of
January, 1900, ! am directed TO sell at
public auction, at my salesroom In the city
of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, on Saturday,
the 27th day of January, 1900, at IL
o'clock noon Of that day, all the right,
title and interest of said minors, being an
undivided half of, In and to all those GER
tain pieces or parcels of land situate at
Waikane, District of koolaupoko, Island
of Oahu, and more particularly described
as follows:
I. All that land described in R. P. 1856,
L. c. A. 5723 and 8oo5 to Kaikaina, more
particularly described as follows:
Apana I. 6 loi kalo me Ike Kakuahale
Mamane. e hoomaka ma Ike xiii Hema
matai o keia ma Ike xiii ka pa hau, Ike
xiii akau maltai ko Makakukae pill ana
| ko Ku halua, holo ana He, COZ Kom.
a.sI kaul. ma ka pa hau, ma ko Maka-
kultae, hiki ka lihi kae pail Ike XIII
Ak. mal<ai ka loi kaheana; Alfalfa He.
I75A Kom. 2.38 Raul. Tho ana ma ka pail
phi ana ma ka auwal ma ko kaheana;
He. ss4 kom. I.2a Raul. ma ko Kaheana
hiki | Ike XIII Hema mauka keia;
alaila Ak. I54 Kom. $50 Raul. ma ko
Kaheana anne ko Ku hiki Ike kumu
pail; alaila Hik. I.47 Kaul. ma Ike kumu
pail, hlki ko Kaheana mala ulu; alaila
Ak. &C Hik. 2.2s Raul. ma ko Kaheana, a
phi ana hiki ka ihi kae pail, alala Ak.
50 "a Hi, 100 Raul. ma kula hiki ka
puhala, Ike XIII akau maka o keia, Ike
XIII Akau mauka ko Ku kahua. Alfalfa
He. 3IK Hi. 2.o4 Raul. ma ko ku Kahua-
hale hikl kahl hoomakai. Maloko 0
la Apana 1900 Eka.
Apana 2, 6 loi. Mamane. E hoomaka
ma Ike XIII Hema mal<ai keia kahi G
waiho ana He. 81 Kom. 70 Pauku mai Ike
XIII Hema mauka o ka Apana I mai, pill
ana hol me ma lol elua kaheana anne
tahl lol nahelehele. A holo ana He
4ob Kom. ma ka auwai ma ko Kaheana
alaia He. 25H Hi. s. pauku ma ko Ka
heana; alalla ma kahl walho vale He. "a
Kom 90 pauku, a He. 62 As Kom. 81
pau<u, a Ak. 81 Kom. Raul. moku ka
auwai. Alfalfa Ak. 4oB Hi. Inc
ana ma ka auwal alaila Ak. 2 40 Kom
LA Raul. hiki Ike XIII Hema makai {
ka loi poalma. Alfalfa ma ka loi poalims
Ak. I6H Kom. So pauku; Hi. 754 Kom
ESQ Raul. Alfalfa Ak. I84 kom. I.5c
Kaul. hiki Ike kumupali. Alfalfa ma k
kumupal ma ka auwai. Ak. 60 Hi. 10!
Kaul., a Ak. 76Il Hi. LIB Raul. a hik
Ike XIII Al:au mauka ko Ku loi
alaila ma ko Ku He. Tx Hi. I.4I Raul
Ak. 81 Hi. I.66 kaul., He. 2Sl4 Hi a
Pauku hki | ko kaheana loi. Alail;
He. 81 Hi. u Pauku ma ko kaheana ;
hiki | kahl hoomakal.
MALOKO IA APANA I EKA.
Apana 3, loi. Kahalao. E hoomak
ma Ike XIII Akau makai keia pill ana
ma loi Kuluahi anne ko Kaukl; hol
ana He. Az Hi. I Raul. ma ko kuluahi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-08
ZeaI,ud;o for Honolulu.

The Oceanic steamship Zealandia,
which has been idle since she was dis
missed from the transport service a
few weeks ago. may, after all, have to
make a trip to Honolulu before she
enters the Nome trade. The Austria
liza is due here from Honolulu on Tues
day, and because of the plague there
she will probably be placed In quaran-
tine for several days, perhaps for two
weeks. In case she Is placed in quar-
antine for so long time. 1t is expect
ed that the Zealandia will go out on
her schedule time. The Australia Is
the only steamer that will take passen'
gers at Honoluiu.-S. F.. Jan. 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-08
Drill Shed Camp.

II was 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
as stated in news on another page,
when Chester Doyle received orders to
prepare for the reception at the drill
shed detention camp of host of peo-
pie of various nationalitles. The SUI
perintendent gave no slumber to his
eyelids the livelong night. In the
meantime he had the quarters OF the
Chinese (who are to stay in till Satur-
day. fenced off from the rest Of the
yard. Also, he had furniture, bedding
and baggage of the Japanese going out
today removed in quantity to make a
mound ten feet RICH over about 1900
square feet of the parade ground out.
side the walls. Moreover, he had all
the rooms in the stone barracks, be-
sides the quarters of the L. s. garrison
officers, cleaned out and disinfected
these being forthwith laid with mat
ting and divided with screens for sleep
Ing and eating apartments. A whole
lot of other work was accomplished
At 3 a. m. a horse of double express
team dropped dead from Doyle's hust
ling. The carcass was loaded upor
the wagon and, with Portuguese help
ers taking the dead horses place, 4
was hauled away. Minister Cooper
said at noon that he was notified t.
take care Of $50 odd at the camp. TIT
Fowlers yard contingent, according
to the sub-inspector's report, com
prises IS Europeans and SO Asiatics
Many of the former are mechanics ant
clerks but, as Will be seen by tn
Board of Health report, their quaran
tine will not interfere with their avo
! cations
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-08
SHIPPING ikTELLlG GhCE

Weather Bureau, Puuahou, Feb. s.
Temperature - Morning minimum,
G5; Midday maximum, II.
Barometer at 9 a. m. 29.Si. Falling.
Rainfall 81
Dew Point 63F
Humidity at Q a. m. 10 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Feb.
.e.-Weather cloudy; wind light Sc.
ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, Feb. I.
Am. sp. Geo. Curtis, Calhoun, Il
days from San Francisco.
o. e. o. 8. $. Doric, Smith. from San
Francisco.
Launch Taiuts, -, from Lanai.
Thursday, Feb. 8.
Stmr. w. G.. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai ports; 6,5O1 bags of sugar.
Stmr ]. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Oahu ports.
Am. bkt. Skagit. Robinson. from
Port Townsend, Jan. 8; 5Sl, 1903 feet
lumber and 100 900 shingles to Wilder
DEPARTURES.
Wednesday, Feb. I.
Am schr. Transit, Jorgensen, for
San Francisco.
Schr. Alice Kimball. for Kihei.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Lanai.
Stmr. James Makee. Tullett, for ka-
paa. Ft
stmr. Iwalani. Gregory and Sinner
son. for Hawaii ports.
Thursday. Feb. 8.
o. & o. s. S. Doric. for China and
Japan.
Stmr. Waialeale, Gregory, for Ma
wiliwili, Koloa, Eleele, Maxwell, Wal
mea, Kehaha and Anahola at 4 p. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, for Maui
ports at 6 p. m.
Schr. Alice Ktmball, for Kihei. at !
y. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From San Francisco, per ship Geo
Curtis, Feb. miss A. J. Coleman
and Miss J. II. Holden.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. w. G
Hall, Feb. III. &. Perry and wife
Miss J.. Perry, II. NJ Berg. Miss l.
| Grace and G. J, Snow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-08

The morgue building wiped out to-
day was In succession the tax Office,
Board of Health headquarters, storage
for Board of Education supplies and,
finally, place Of autopsy for plague
victims.
Fish Inspector Berndt has
come across some very curious
and beautiful fish lately which
are being panied by KING
BROS. artist A very peculiar
crab is on view in KING
BROS window, Hotel street