davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28

Bargain i'm Women's Trimmed Hats.
We offer the choice twenty thirty Trimmed Hats the
special of five dollars Some them fresh work
rooms and would cost earlier the much Some
trimmed ve1vets quilts breasts ribbon pompons ornaments
and very Stylish We offer them
$500 Each. Values up to $1,000.
Bargains i'm Fancy Silks.
yards Printed Fouarls, lengths varying from ~
yards the majority of which suitable for
800. Yard. Reduced from ST 900.
Also several of Fancy Silks yards length suit
able for wasts-some very handsome effects
SIPS to S.. 90 Per Length. Were SIPS to $500.
Wom1ens Heavy Underwear Reduced.
Three of Women Merino Underwear
offered reduced The large but all
represented. White and natural color.
&c., for $780, Reduced from SOC.
621lc. Each. Reduced from 75c.
Csc. Each. Reduced from $1.OO.
Also small lot Boys Shirts Drawers Pantalee all white
SOC. Each. Reduced from Csc. and Csc.
Bargain i'm Down Connfortables.
About Ederdown Bed Comoab filled with pure down that is
absolutely ooes and she'd and covered with fine
in choice patterns.
$1,000 Each. Regular Price, $500.
Also Figured Silkane Com1fortables,
Filled with good white rued plain slightly mussed
from handling
S1.OO to So. 90 Each. Were $3.50 to $500.
Bargain i'm French Fannes.
400 yards Atwood French Fanns for shirt waists wrap
pers, dressing ecl the desirable colorngs and
soc. Yard Reduced from 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28

THE EVENING STAR has regular
and permanent Family Circulation
much more than the combined cir
cuIation of the other Washington
daiIies. As News and Advertising
Medium 1t has no competitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26

known judges as Henry James and W.
y. Henley, are generous in their praises.
Mr. Wells sits very near the feet OF
genius, and the announcement Of a new
work by him always quickens expecta-
ton that he may have greatly AR
rived"
There are new chapters In the spirit
ual history Of the race, but there is no
new volume" says Hamilton W Mabie
IN a recent criticism on George Edward
Woodberry, poet and critic 1T is a
continuous story as vital In Greece as
In modern England, as genuine. init
mate, and true % life IN the Italy OF
Dante as IN the America OF Whitman.
Mr. W0odberry knows this great story
the romance Of the race-by heart: he
feels It's vital quality Is IN touch with
It's passion for beauty. and recreates
II IN his own imagination by virtue OF
the sympathetic unity which he estab-
fishes with Il and the sympathetic in
sight which he brings to H. He has
gained access 10 the heart OF literature
by his possession Of this spiritual
divination, and he has also given his
own tools fineness OF fibre and keenness
OF edge. In verse and prose his COM
mand Of expression Is notable for ac-
curacy, range and that Wilderness or
continuity OF structure which is the or
ganizlng principle Of all true style"
W. ID. Howells In Harper's Bazaar has
the following TO say OF Miss Burney's
'Evelina:"
"Evelina is a masterpiece, and she
could not very well be spared from the
group Of great and real herolnes The
means Of realizing her are now as
quaint and obsolete almost as the man
ners OF the outdated world 70 which
she was born. Nobody writes novels In
letters any more; Just MS people no
longer call each other Sir and Madam.
and are favored and obliged and COM
manded upon every slight occasion Just
as young ladies no longer cry out. when
strongly moved, Good God sir" In
writing 10 their reverend guardians. or
receive prodigious compliments: or
make set speeches. or have verses 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26
BOOKS.

Ernest Bruncken. secretary OF the
late Wisconsin State forestry commits
sion. has written a work on North
American Forests and Forestry" in
which he aims 10 show their relations
to the national life OF the American
people His endeavor is TO combat the
Ignorance which wastes instead OF US
ing the riches nature has prepared for
us; the heedlessness that does not take
the trouble 20 do rs best: the greed
that oyerreaches itself In its haste to
get all; the selflshness that cares not
for It's neighbor, though he suffer and
perish. The book Is not addressed 10
the professional forester but TO the
many who take a living interest in all
questions affecting the selfare Of the
nation, and 10 those who love the lie
Of nature without standing apart from
the more strenuous current Of human
existence. Mr. Bruncken discusses the
North American forest In us geogra-
phical and climatic peculiarties. the
forest In It's relation 20 man. the forest
Industries. the destruction and detcri-
Grafton OF forest life. the difference be-
tween real forestry and that which
sometimes passes by that name forest
finance and management, the relations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26

Of forestry and government 90 each
other. fighting fire and thieves. forestry
and taxation. reform IN forestry meth-
DDS. and. finally some remarks ON for
estry as a profession Mr. Buncken
maintains that forests are necessary to
our country as great regulators OF me-
teorologlcal processes mitigating the
evil effects Of storm and Hood, keeping
erosion down 10 a moderate degree. and
influencing climatic conditions, but he
does not consider It necessary In order
10 preserve our forests. 90 refrain from
utilizing our products Tor the hundreds
of uses 80 which mans ingenuity has
put them on the contrary he holds
that a wise treatment would enable us
90 gain even more ~ these products
than the natural forest would furnish.
and yet not only leave IFS permanency
assured but even increase its tigor and
value. This can only be effected by
wise legislation influenced by public
opinion. and the object OF the work Is
90 stimulate and guide that public opln-
ION The volume is well indexed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26

them posted In public places or 80 70
amusements where they are likely 90
Doe confused with dubious characters.
"Evelina" h forced 90 see and To suffer
THINGS now scarcely credible and 10 Is
her business In the long letters she
writes her foster-mther 90 depict scenes
OF vulsarity among her city cousins
which make the reader shudder and
Green. She denlcts other scenes among
peonle OF fashion which are not less
VULGAR. and are far crueller Ike that
where two gentlemen Of rank have two
poor old women run "a race upon
wager and push the hapless creatures
on 20 the contest with cheers and
curses A whole world of extinct char
acters and customs ccnters around her;
but she outHves them AN IN the mex
tlngulshable ingenuousness of q glrlish
mind which nothing pOllulcs. and IN the
puritv OF a nature 10 which eycrvt thing
Icoarse and unknd is alien She Is
tempted al times 20 laugh at things
that other neople think funny but she
seems q little finer even than her In
ventor In am this. and 1t appears less
"Evellna" than Miss Burney who eX-
poets YOU Go enjoy the SAVAGE comedy
of Captain Mervin's Insulting pranks
at the expense of Madame Duval. Tn
fine "Evelua" though o goose. IS per-
hans the sweetest and dearest goose IN
all fiction.
The advance orders Tor "His Lord
ships Leopard" by David DWIGHT
Wells. author Of Her LadyshiD's Ele-
uhant.' exhausted the FIRST edition and
obliged the publishers 90 put the second
upon the press before the day OF publi-
cation.
Ernest Seton Thompson, popularity
known as Wolf Thompson. the friend
Of wild animals ana author of The
Biography of q Grizzly has become
popular lecturer Mr. Thompson says
that his leaving Manitoba for New
York was due 20 an order for over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26

thousand drawings OF birds and ami
mails 10 Illustrate THE Century Die
tionary." on finishing this task. ten
years ago, he went Immediately 10
Paris, where his first picture-a Sleep
ing wolf-was given a conspicuous
place ION the line" al the salon. The
writing Of his Grizzly book (Which
appeared first in The Century, is said
10 have been prompted by Rudyard
kipiing, who had listened with breath
less interest TO Us relation at the din
ner table Of a mutual friend.
The ecumenlcal conference Is using
pamphlet Of hymns and tunes made up
OF selections from the hymnals pub
lished by the Century company. The
aggregate sale OF the hymn books Is
sued by that company is nearly 3.OO0,-
600 copies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26
NOTES.

.glg ne Intimate friends OF the late
Y y Neill Potter none was more
-'hslle than Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
4 ~ @iss P0,,cr's greatest triumph
i, ny, -i,ionaTy art was her recital Of
vsloA stirring poem. How sal
4, p nm ana the friendship between
'lloA and Miss Potter began sew
, ss $50. when the latter FIRST re-
e4Fa'or IN New York. Mrs.
~, s-' " iage box and al the
/. , ,s OF ths recitation the audi
q. murdered Its applause until the
veg hand in hand.
-g ne Illness OF Miss Potter in 81
NJ. nosiilal Mrs Wilcox was her
y, y ,hilor and the affection be-
M NV TWO brilliant ana beautiful
I'M. 1a' a thing OF beauty Itself
|-r .es1e lay upon her white cot.
u hona 9retely awaiting the death
~. physicians had told her was
|tirs u, N Only few months-weeks.
4, wy oying artistic expressed the
q ,hsrl..lpsai once more In public.
H. me, ,saed desire was not diseour-
4 v',- we medical men. They told
|,srs'tts'ill little patient that her
1s A., uo means lmposslble-that
|; MIA, temporary Improvement In
h M y sne would be allowed 10
Y piorls55 snls once again. and on
'iBIng ~, ne yer fulhlled-the un-
es5 rs soll % the once irrepressIble
%, go, 49, 20 The end. which came
h y, ~. on April III ''''
h.n5.,iiii her life and ms ambitions
q. a,s,yle before an audience
IN I'M Astoria Hotel Mrs
'rs M, IN with this suggestion ana
la fsc,t ,s.,S'lologue Miss Potter would
n s,nrg,t nag she recovered SUM-
~ As. .ague has been convrieb,ad
'j.,ar,...,sa handall-Dlehl ~ IA Ne,
.fahistua ,lfeet New York oltv. Inv
PM e1,l, G y published shortly In a
{ lrs s,eel Jennie O'Neln Potter.
: alhs,, ,,,9iy Of Her Life" Dn,.l,c
z De rio, No.. rotter dictated 10 Mrs.
/. y tbriSg,..y and details Of her NE
< he reo 'les interest ana romance
~ for-, y, mat she put the story
rs bow - The proceeds OF he ssls
J. '1nsnt or 'e 20 be used IN erecting
~. -rS o'ei her grave. Mrs. nlebl
.,'isi ssv book is filled wlth
IN i5,sr ooe Of which could be
rss7sE va .'ak story by itself.
Renlns; she was NOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26

Among the books engaged for the
Citizens Library which is edited by
Professor Richard H. ELY, mention may
be made OF one on Municipal Engl-
neering and Sanitation By Mr. NJ N.
Baker Of the Engineering News Of New
York Il deals with Ways and Means
OF Communication; Municipal Supplies.
such as water markets, slaughter
houses light. heat and power; Collec-
ton and Disposal OF Waste, including
sewage. garbage. ashes, street dirt;
Protection OF life. health ANA property,
Including such practical topics as fire
protection, smoke prevention noise sup
preston, Recreation and Art. includ-
ing parks, Fairgrounds and water
fronts; Administration, Finance and
Public Policy under which heading are
discussed boards OF health. municipal
expansion, uniformity In municipal ac-
counts, municipal charters and like
topics, This book will have the adyan-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26
A snrnlned Ans : opleklr cpr-a.

at one time / suffered from a severe
spraln of the ankle says Geo p. Cary.
editor OF the Guide. Washington. Va.
After using several well recommended
medicines without success. tried
Chamberlain Pain Balm. and am
pleased 10 say that relief came as soon
as i began its use ana a complete cure
speedily followed. This remedy has al
SO been used Dob my family for frost
bitten feet with the best results. I
cheerfully recommend IT'S use 70 all who
may need a hrst class lluiment."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26

full liberation. IL was his FIRST serious
essay as a historical novelist ana 20
great was his success both materially
and artIstlcally that ln his new story
90 be- published by the Macmillans n
June. he has chosen a historical theme
once more This time 10 is the social
upheayal that followed in the South
az the conclusion Of the Civil War and
the scene is ia the hemp fields Of Ken,
lucky.
In America Mr. Aliens story Is 90 be
called The Reign OF Law but In
England the title chosen for it is In,
creasing Purposes as uue-copyright
prevails over there. and the duke OF
Argyll has already made a famous use
Of "rhe Reign OF Law Mr.. Allen Is
just now enjoying one o. his periodical
reyolts against publicity, and has ned
90 a wilderness where even proofsheets
cannot find him. and the interviewer Is
badled from pursuit
The long expected 'Hnda Wade"
which is that melancholy thing In lite
nature "A pOsthumOus novel. Is 10 make
IT'S appearance from the press
this week The story OF rs compile
ton has been often enough repeated
to have become familiar, but It is still
heartcnlng TO tell how promptly one
comrade sprang 20 help another who
had fallen. and in remembering that
Grant Aliens failing voice trusted the
ending OF "Hilda Wade" 20 his friend,
Dr. Conan Doyle. the book gains a
pathetic interest
Mr. II. c.. Wells. whose easy inven-
tive powers are making him dangerous
ly prolific. has Just finished another
novel which is 10 be published IN Lon-
don by Harper & Bros. while the T. A,
Stokes company has the handling Of Il
over here. Il bears the happy title OF
Love and Mr. Lewisham" and those
who have read II In manuscript, IN this
case not a conveniently anonymous
group Of critics, but named as such Well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26

Miss Katherine dc Forest who has
inng been a resident OF Paris and corr
respondent there. chiefly OF "Harpers
Bazar has written the result of her
study az the French capitalize people
the city and ne institutions. ana the
same Is presented 90 book form under
the title Of Paris As II Is" The Vol.
ume Is profusely illustrated with pic
lures
While writing this book Miss de For
est read the successive chapters 10
friends. some OF whom had visited Paris
and some Of whom had not, and by the
test 81 the free criticism OF these
friends she made her selections OF sub
iects and anecdotes and incidents. TRY
Ing In every paragraph" as she said,
TO tell those things that Americans are
most eager 10 know, whether they have
visited Paris or not" The book is one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26
TE COMING OF LIBERTY.

srtury IL growing old
a 4, anis Of NE are falling fast.
ben year viii he behold
4 ham gill be his last
brghisst Of that vast array,
q eIn the ages passed away
+ ihsr king will take the throne;
II ii hls long and fruitful reign
\ Ind wll come into its own
i il rnd us every chain.
"a ril be highest. A new birth
, tssion Il will bring to earth.
mile my cyn:c, and you deem
a Iii IBIS is but a poets glow,
Il s1l an enthusiasts dream,
. Si wherefore should you know?
" you through this life of man,
hasa purpose and a plan.
n yol past our human night,
n truths Of God are shining on;
q eare near the breaking light.
i UNIVERSAL dawn.
n 10 not see? It's glory drops
r y ,he futures mountain tops.
"A t'lggles Of the human host.
+ isrlE. the anguish and the pain,
kits for freedom were not lost.
n HI have not been In vain.
tfe the seed. Their fruits will be
-iing TO posteriiy.
n unlng century will view
asf towering and with happy
miles
q Forl. VIII greet the vision new
q nm N her thousand isles.
y plenty happiness and peace
1is sons will gather her Increase.
4 .as.I
d vans Of blood will be no more.
4 !s1ratlon win extend
y land 10 land, from shore 10 shore:
lis republic, then will blend
different peoples into one.
,'ih he circuit OF the sun.
4 religion Will enthrall
human hearts II viii be fed
Jesus Buddha. Plato, all
Y ihe llseldsh dead.
2ho have taught us truth and
igal
'lo have lent the world It's light.
l'oiheIs. ere mankind may bask
NAY sweet day, for each Of you
Z . duty. To your task;
laes work that you must do.
senl The word from land to land
i'im IN an unbrOken band.
y proclaim and spread the light.
=, nose derIde the work who may.
sahhol stop the dawnlng bright
IAe oncoming day
lg' the light laugh nor the scorn,
" your faces toward the morn.
Pa. Let that cry ring around
Ainge
Nogless viii a way be found.
.lnler sweet and strange,
pesi mankind. who then viii see
coming Of true Liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26

tage OF being written by one who Is at
! the same time Yersed In engineering
and economics. and It's eminently prac-
/ teal character viii doubtless appeal TO
men engaged I'm municipal affairs as
well as students.
The Bending Of the Bough." George
MoOTe's new comedy has already
aroused much discussion and the opin-
ions are various enough to make one
read the play 20 determine which is
| right. Such reading viii not 20 unre-
Warded. although Il may lead one to
believe there Is a measure OF truth in
several opinions. The Chicago Tribune
says of -; THE characters are clearly
and happily wrought. even those most
subordinate In the action OF the drama
possessing VIVID personalities The
maiden aunts are especially delightful.
Inc pain Is TO be awarded Tor the con-
cepuon OF Miss Millicent Fell. Jasper
Deans atiianced bride. Combining I'm
herself an the virtues Of breeding which
Wen bestowed wealth can bring she
SHOWS herself the owner OF powers Of
mlnd not necessarily going with these
other advantages. and the lovers Dor
roWed enthusiasms fade IN the clear
hght or her personal charm and intel
lectual resource. Best Of an Is the at
mosphere surrounding the play. where
By the old c0nfDunding Of personal in
tefest ana moral recttude As made in
n0cently apparent in every mind except
mat OF kirWan and Dean That Milii-
cent and the maiden aunts should be
devils advocates Is deliciously con-
ceiVed and carefully wrought out The
play is worthy Of George Moore's
acknowledged literary powers"
out Of the mass OF South African
literature which the war has brought
forth, the first work to emanate from
Boer sources Is "The story of the
Beers, which has Just been published
by the Harpers The book Is in "a yav
an official statement. being issued nm
der authority of the South African re-
publics.
II is complied by Mr. c. W. Van Der
Ho0gt. a personal friend OF President
kruger. who, through his relations with
the republics has been able TO obtain
many papers Of an entirely official ma.
lure. which are now for the first time
presented TO the public The introduc-
Tory article on "The Policy OF Media
hVi' II ny Montdgu White recently
consul general Of the Transvaal nj
London. and the unofficial representa-
tive OF the Trausyaal at Washington.
MI White makes q strong plea FOR
peace. and urges Intervention By our
government.
Inc most powerful presentation OF
the Boer case IS. however contained In
Gen. Joubert's Earnest Representation
and Historical Reminder 20 Queen Vic
torla. In this remarkable document
Gen, Jotuberi, who has shown himself
so remarkable a soldier, proves himself
"a no less capable writer He states me
case fairly and without bias. answers
ar. Chamberlain's arguments with cool
logic pays a graceful tribute 10 Mr..
gladstone. and signs himself not as
vice president ~ the Transvee! s..a
commandments Of the Rurrhers'
army. but as her majestys very humble
petitioner T.. j. Joubert."
The other documents In The volume
are OF almost equal interest ana the
and am excellent map add /
greatly TO us value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26

The Youths Companion Tor this week
has o. most tempting lst of contents.
"PugnaC.ty plrkn' is the title OF Oh.
leading story and Harriet Prescott
Spoforl follows with her interesting
series "Tue Tales OF Travel" Mary
y. wilkins contributes one OF her char
acterisiic country stories under the
title "a Remembered Grave and the
rest of tha number is full of such ma
terial as has helped 90 make the CONE
panlon the leading youths paper Of the
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26
MAGAZINES.

Tho Juvenile Instructor for May LIST
contains lts valuable series OF Lives
OF Our Leaders, with a sketch OF the
lie OF Apostle Brigham Young The
ninth article upon sunday school disci-
pline is furnished b. J. NJ. Tanner.
The Teacher being the subject, and
Norway ls tbo subject treated Ia the
History OF The Nations An inter-
estlne account of the semi-aunual con-
ference OF the Deseret sunday school
Union ls given. and Marcus King
articles Of interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26
Good Digestion

waits on appetite" Lack o. appetite usual-
y indicates weak digestion Hostetters
stomach Bltiers taken beioro meals will
create q healthy desire for food. hy cleansing
the bowels and stimulating the secrcti0ns N
the stomach. 10 also purilcs the blood.
strcugthens and inrigOrates tho liver aud
kidneys ~ Is undoubtedly the most efficient
medicine 90 The World Ton stomach troubles
prltate Revenue stamp cover, ;he
neck oi the bottle
Accept no HOStefterS
Substitutes If Stomach
You Value Health. 6itterS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26

tage OF being written by one who Is at
the same time yersed In engineering
and economics. and It's eminently prac-
teal character viii doubtless appeal TO
men engaged I'm municipal affairs as
well as students
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-26

Ny. Aliens power was growing and
In The Choir Invisible" IL reached =
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
Strange Freak of Fate.

Says the Portland Oregonian: 1T is
the belief OF some historians that the
name Oregon is Aragon in disguise,
that it was given to this country 10y
the early Spanish voyagers and that
American explorers SD interpreted the
word given them by the Indians. The
theory is at least plausible and indi-
Gates Il strange freak of fate. The
name Spain proudly brought to this
distant coast returned to the West In
dies 800 years later to destroy the
power Of Spain on the seas! Little
thought De Fuca when he sighted this
coast in 1892 that some day it would
build Il warship which. under the name
Of 4Acagon, or Oregon, would he fore
most in the battle that marked the end
of Spain's dominion in the new world"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
4 Life and Death xri::l, (

Mr. W. A Times, Of ,nchestcr, Ia.
writing of his almost miraculous es
cape from death, says: Exposure
after measles induced serious lung
trouble which ended in Consumption
| had frequent hemorrhay"s an'
coughed night and day. All IN,
doctors SAID must soon die, Then
began to use DIR. Kings New Discover,
for consumption which completrl,
cue me. would not be ..without i
even il it cost $500 II bottle. Hunll ed
have use,! it ON nv recommendation
aud all say it never fails to cure throat
chest and lungs troubles. ''Regula
size soc and S. Trial bottles free a
Bateman's dnNs store.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
GaveJp All Hope

Louis Pricket,. 500 Bryan Ave. Dan
Vile. Ill.,, writes:
| had suffered several years witt,
asthma and after trying a grea
many remedies | had given up al
hope. was advised to try Foley
Honey and Tar. L. Immediately stop
the coughing spells and Iget nv breal|
more freely 1t is the only medicine
that ever gave me relief.
For sale bv H. Fl. BATEMAN Il CO
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-07-05
His Nose For News.

Henry" whispered the maiden in
the hallway. where the young and
handsome reporter was preparing tc
say good night, Its dreadful of ME,
know. but I've been eating onions"
Great Scott, Fannie!" he exclaimed
You don't think that's scoop on me
do you? knew that as soon as
came in."-Chicago Tribune.