davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02

used to be made at this place wrought
iron nails. axes and many other articles
Of commerce. The great Clifton Cotton
Mills are also on the site OF an old iron
works. Throughout the Piedmont re-
g.0n there are evidences in every locality
to show where. in the early days Of the
republic. manufactures thriycd.
These are interesting facts. not merely
from Il historical point Of view. hut be
cause they show thar the South is well
adapted for manufactures; is, in fact.
better adapted than those sections which
have the most factories, because it Is
nearer the cotton, timber, iron. coal.
etc, used. and it requires but the proper
effort on our part 10 recover this lost
empire. What these efforts should be
Mr.. Tompkins pointed out very clearly
in his address; but the great point in his
address was his clear demonstration Of
the fact that the present industrial move
Inent III the South is merely a revival Of
what this section has lone before.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02

M ANJV1(1FS.
Inc manufacture of furniture has heen
ronnncd almost entirely to one town in
'hls State-High Point-until very 70.
Gently and is still but a mere beginning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02

Ohio has the LATEST man on record
is too lazy to run into dehr.
HOW'S THIS:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02

w Golfer n hundred dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-02

1le man who is bent on joining the
army has to stand straight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
A GREAT TRUTH.

All organized living things, whether be-
longing 90 the animal or vegetable king
dom contain within themselves the germs
Of death and decay
Germs Of disease are often generated
within the human system through iupef-
feet digestion Of food, producing various
poisons which scientists have dcnominated
bf0maiRcS stomach weakened by abuse,
gorged with over eating or over burdened
with hot bread 100 rich or greasy foods or
those too highly seasoned becomes weak
ened and fails 10 thoroughly digest the
food A heavy, sOdden mass Is accumu-
lated IN the stomach 10 fermcnt as the first
step in It's decay. giving OF foul gases 10
distend the stomach and poison The blood,
until Il becomes thin, weak and lacking in
the red corpuscles 50 necessary to perfect
health.
The over distended stomach presses upon
the heart, aud the latter organ is also dis
tutbed through sympathy, the same system
OF nerves being distributed 20 both organs.
Thus palplation aud irregular action Of the
heart with It's attendant shoriness Of breath,
result aud IN TIME. disease Of the heart
itself Is established
The gases and other poisons generated
from undigested fermentng and decay
ing iuud IN the stomach beclouQ the
brain, causing headaches aud pain in the
eyes
Being abN<-bed into the blood these poi.
sons reach livery part and organ Of the sys.
TEN. ThB S-lneys are thereby poisoned,
causing Brights disease aud diabetes. I'll
tering through the skin, Troublesome skin
diseases often show themselves
Every organ aud every nerve depending
as they do for their uourishment and
renewal upon the stomach weak digestion
shows itself not alone ia loss Of appetite
and flesh hut also in nervousness, debility,
bad complexion and many other derange.
meuts.
DIR piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
tones and regulates the stomach stimu-
laies the digestive juices invigoratcs the
torpid liver promotes intestinal strength,
clears bilious poisons and diseased germs
out Of The circulation; gives the blood.
making glands keen assimilative power.
and furnishes Nature with the fresh, ahund.
ant nutrition ont Of which she mauuac.
tufes firm 6esh, strong muscles, clear skin,
healthy lung tissue and nerve fiber and
gives sound, enduring, active energy 10 the
whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
Till CITY THAT SHALL STAND

What makes a city great and strong?
Not arch.tecture's graceful strength,
NUf factories extended length
But men who see the civil wrong
And gye their lives 90 make 10 right
And turn its darkness into light.
What makes city full OF power
Not Wglths disulay nor titled fame
NOT fashions loudly boosted claim,
Blu. women. rich Do virtues dover
Whose homes though humble. suu ara
great .....
Because Of service to the state.
What makes a city men can lovef
Not things that charm the outward
sense
Not gross display OF opulence,
But right that wrong cannot remove,
And truth that faces civic fraud,
Aud mitas Is 10 The name Of God.
This is o. city that shall stand
a light uron q nations HILL
A voice Chat cyll cannot still.
A source OF blessing 20 the land;
it, strength not brick, nor stone, nor
word
But Justice. Love and Brotherhood.
-Eag Charles VI, sheldon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
THE POET.

His home Is ou the heights: 10 him
Men wage a battle weird and dim,
Life is @ mission stern as fate,
And song O. dread ayostolate.
The tolls of prophecy are his,
To hail the coming centuries
Tl ease The steps and MT the load
on souls that falter on the road.
The Uerl0us music that he hears
Falls from the v0rtice OF the spheres,
He presses on before the race,
And sings out 0l a silent place.
Like faint notes of "a forest bird
on heights afdr that voice Is heard
And the dim path he breaks today
VIII some time be a tr0dden way.
But when The race comes toiIing on
That voice of wonder VIII be gone
Ba heard on higher peaks afar,
Moved upward with the morning star
o men % earth, that wandering voice
stu. goes the upward way. rejoice
Edward Markham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
MAGAZINES.

The July Century contains the first
iustallment OF the "reminiscences OF
William Mason the distinguished COM
poser and pianist. who has long been
the dean OF the musical guild In Amer
lea. ln his Memories ~ a Musical
Life Dr. Mason will review The deyel-
Opment OF music in Europe and The
United States during the second half Of
the nineteenth century with special
reference Go the personality Of lbs chief
cNponeuts at home ana abroad he
writes with great frJnkness, but his
position I'm the musical world is go we'll
established. that his expressions OF
opinion viii De- accepted as free from
any faint OF profess l0nal bias. In his
opening paper Dr. Mason gives his per-
sonal recolioCt.1us of such masters as
Meyerbeer SChumlnn. Moscheles, Wag-
ner and List, with Wagners impress
sions of Beethoven and Mendeleshon as
conveyed I'm memorable conversations.
The four chapters Boo which these high
IS interesting "reminiscences are 90 ap-
pear win be- Illustrated with portraits
and reproductions Of musical auto
graphs A feature 81 the number Is the
novel treatment OF the French Expo
sltlon." Eight striking fun page pic
lures 10y Castaigne appear, without
other text than their titles The artist
mas seized upon such salient features
OF the great show as evening az the
Great Gate. the Palace of Electricity
and the new palais DIES BeauX Arts at
night the Esulanade OF the Inyalldes
at sunset ETC., while one Of the draw
incs gives birlseye view Of the
grounds with the car of a balloon sus-
uauOp1 Ina mid air above them. OF al-
most equal timelincss is Richard White
lne's sixth paper on Paris OF Today
treating as 10 does OF Artistic Paris. "
To this essay iu description four full
page and several smaller drawings,
among the former being "a First Night
al the recently destroyed Theater Fran
Gals and Vanishing bay az the Salon,
are added.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
BOOKS

Mr. Jack London. the author Of The
Son OF the Wolf published by Messrs
Houghton. Mffn and company whose
portrait appears on this page, Is a young
man.not yet twenty-four years old, His
father was Pennsylvania born, a sol
der scout, bactwOodsman, trapper. and
waneerer. His mother was born In
Ohio. Both went West Independently
meeting and marrying In San Francisco
where Mr.. London was born. The piO-
neer spirit was strong In his ancestors,
and the unrest Of Il seems to have de-
seconded TO him.
His early life was spent on California
ranches. but when he was nine years
old the family removed 20 Oakland Cal,
where Mr. London sim lives with his
mother his father having died a short
time ago.
Since his ninth year with the eXcep-
tion Of the hours spent at school his
life has been one OF toll. II IS unneces-
sary 10 give the long list Of occupa-
lions; none Of them trades. all heavy
manual labor We may mere allude
20 his experience IN following a Bay NE
his long voyage on a sealing voyage on
a sealing schooner along the coast
north 20 the Russian side OF Bering
Sea- and his numerous short voyages
since
There was an under world In the
United states which Mr.. London longed
TO explore and by the time be was rs
he had become possessed Of an interest
In sociology and economies Swayed
partly by this and partly by the f8scl-
nation OF the enterprise. ne stepped
down and out OF the world. and was
swallowed uD In that strange region
known as "the road" He took his step
thoroughly. living exactly as other
tramps lived and the long months ne
spent on the road bred IN him "a rfe-
long interest In the Institutions Of men
from both an economic and an ethical
standpoint.
After this tramping expedition Mr..
London returned 10 Oakland and ap-
himself 10 study. He had previ-
ously graduated from the Grammar
school, and had read omnivorously. he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
A PRAYER.

lord. God thou lettest the green thing
start
a new .GSSYery year.
Out Of their smken selves they rise,
Erect ana sweet and clear
Behold the Mites pure white leaves
Unfolding by each merel
Again the sap mounts I'm the FIR
Ihro' every swelling vein;
Again the clover stirs and thrills,
Responsive 20 the rain.
Again The tender grass makes green
The lone breast OF the plain.
Hear the new, golden food OF song
Iha lark p0urs 10 the blue!
behold the strong, undaunted shoot
u Pushing its brave front through
The fallen treel Lord God Lord God,
Let me begin anew!
out of my own self let me rlsel
For God, u 80 can be,
A new and noble growth may spring
. From y0n decaying tree.
surrey q strong pure life may mount
uut Of this life Of me
Ella Higginson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

me Information given by Miss keelefs
book Is fplt at some time by most per-
sons not familiar with trees. What
tree is that2' is question often asked
and the answer is frequently guessed
az instead 0f given from knowledge.
What is the name 8f the tree what are
It's characteristics and qualities what
SIS natural home and what its usefulness
as a growing tree or Tor mechanical or
other purporys-th,s is what most par-
sons would Ike to know when their ate
teution is attracted by am unfamiliar
tree and this is the Information FUR
mshed by Miss kee,er's volume. The
tree can De readily Identified Boy the
fun description given OF It's gem
erdl appearance. JOS location and
the minute details of It's bark,
wood. buds leaves. flowers and
fruit Iu addition Co this practical iu-
formation the part it has played in lit
craturc ls frequently indicated 10y an
alusion or quotation ln addition TO
The account given 0f thy trees by iamI-
lies and individuals. there De- o. glossary
Of botanical names. an index uf Latin
names and ana index OF common names
The trees described are those indIgrn-
GUS 10 the region extending from The
Atlantic ocean 10 the Rocky mountains
and from Canada go the northern boun-
darles OF the Southern states. together
with a few well known and uaturalizrd
foreign trees such as the horse chest
nut, LGmbardy poplar, ailanthus ana
sycamore maple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

stands by what he has written in The
Reign of Law He weighed the pur-
chase of Darwins book by the hero
ot the story and decided that the artIs-
tlc principle OF his novel ovgToda thc
merely peiantic use of the tile and
date Of publication Of the scientific
work.
IL Is OF interest 70 learn that William
Stearns Davis, the author of A Friend
OF Cesar has just won the Thayer
scholarship az Harvard. This honor Is
given only for brilliant work In classl-
cal archaeology The manuscript of Nh
Davis novel was read by dlstn-
guished professor Of archaeology who
vouched Tor lis accuracy The mere
fact that such d story can be written
10y AN undergraduate at Harvard, Us an
interesting commentary OF the classi-
cal training given there.
owing 20 various difficulties and COM
plcaUons. the details of which need
not be here 500 forth. the first Ameri-
can edition of Miss Cholmondeley's Red
P0ttage. which was published by { he
Messrs Harper. had to Doe printed from
proofs which the author had not rec
yised. The demand Tor the novel was SO
prompt and urgent that three FOL.
lowing editions had TO be printed from
the same plates as the first I'm these
first four American editions there We're
errors, which the author corrected In
proof and which aid not appear IN any
Of the English editions. In the last
four American editions OF the book
there have been eleven In alb these
errors do not appear, but unluchly the
reviewers in this country dealt with
the earlier American editions, and some
Of them have charged Miss Cholmon-
deley with mistakes Of grammar and
sense which she did not commit but
which existed In the English proofs she
revised them. The reviewers who ac-
cused Miss Cholmondeley OF ignorance
and disregard of syntax are invited to
take notice that She was not guilty OF
those otenses and that they were mis-
led by appearances due 20 compiled
tons OF which she and her American
publishers were both discOnsOlatc
though blameless, victims.
The increase IN the number Of collec-
tors OF handsome subscription editions
Is evidenced boy the fact that over So.
600 worth OF the new Wakefield edition
Of the works OF Oliver Goldsmith have
already been sold This IS a decidedly
remarkable showing In view Of thu fact
that the books are still printing and a
cover design has still to be chosen The
edition Will be deliberately illustrated
with photographers and drawings.
Messrs. Harper d Brothers have IN
press an historical romance, a Lady OF
the Regency by Mrs Stepney Rawson,
a young English woman who has al
ready made herself felt In London lit
erary circles
The scene OF the story Is laid in Eng
land Of James II day, and several his
torlcal characters are introduced.
Noses have been turned up at trade
as a subject OF literature. but II we
may judge by the reception Ct Mr.
Henry Kitchell Webster's latest book
there is the possibility OF absorbing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
TOO MUCH TAPE
A Live Crawling Thirty-fOOt
Man-Eater.
Human Lives Destroyed BY 1ape-W0rmt.
Thousands Of Weak, Debllitattd
People are Worm-eaten

Lots Of people are eaten alive without
Thousands Of inval.ds suffering from
weakness and debility, wasting away BOO
slow death without apparent cause. are
turning out % boz victims 0t tapo-wOrUs
DasUarets candy Catharic are found 10
Dee perfect c'Iminators OF tape-WClms.
those destroying parasites that are eating
W. human lives by thousands.
There was 90 way Of telling the presence
90 .lUe-W9rms until CdsCgreta began bale
iuF thrm. The records OF cases come 10
daily. Here Us one
Lima. o., Feb %. 1889.
Gcuf.uOr-Afters suffering f0r Two years
END open Aas great deal 0f money trying
a Doc relieved from a tape.worm / was
induced 90 tly a box Qf your Caacarets.
After taking four tablets between nine
o. m and use %. m, az seven o'clock iu The
tEo..'r J. r1a7e. worm about tI.rty-tWJ
U- feet ions. head aal abb ] take great
pleasure fl. rD.gmuUllHs D3soarets %
Truly shA l.L MLIHIELD Travelling
sale Wl.. Henry D.D-a. cigar CO.
u you Gee. Dad. arI DOME know why take
tasoAryi.. They ar. .uf.lUftIE harmless,
make o." .N.r .ya.| open tNc bowels and
kl. lne a.se.s, germs u tho body
.Ht IIf trt ..r...t'" to-day Irs what
they do. not what 49,. .a. IDyI' DO. that
proves their merit AI Iruse SIS. noe. Csc,
or H.. 0r maIr. flr price Send for book
lat and Zee sample Address. Sterling
Remedy Co., tf.-E.. Montreal. Can. or
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

romance 10 H. "It D. doubtful says
the Chicago Timcs-Ietald. 80 we shall
recognize the Great American novel
when Il finally appears. but that 10 win
be something after the nature Of Mn
Webster's The Banker and the Bear
there can DE no doubt Mr.. Webster
seems TO have insight and self-control
enough TO remain passive and 0bser-
want during scenes Of the widest eX-
element "on change" and 20 transfer
the nervous tension 20 his stories he
has his finger ON the pulse OF American
lie IN us most typical moods
Lloyds Bryce's clever novel. Lady
BlanChe's Salon, q second edition OF
which has just been published boy the
Harpers, aroused much comment 90 the
time of its original publication a few
years since.
II is a bright and daring discussion
OF latter-day problems, CleyeIly Writ-
ten. as Is the case with AN the author 81
books. and giving am admirable picture
OF certain phases of society of today
The English letter 10 the July number
OF The BoOkman reports Miss Beatrice
Whltby's new story Bequeathed, which
the Harpers have Just published as be-
ing one OF the ten books I'm greatest dee
maud during the past month 40 Eng
land Miss Whtbys earlier story The
Awakening ~ Mary FenwIck. scored q
decided success some years since, ana
the publishers are confident that Bee
Queathed viii meet with an equal fa-
yor. as the FIRST edition was sold out
on the day OF publication.
Stephen Cranes WhIlomville stories.
which it is said the author considered
his best work. VIII come 90 an end iu
the August number OF Harpers Maya
zine. and will De published in book form
with Peter Ncwells illustrations early
in August.
Cassell & Cons my London, and 2
and Q West lsin street New YORK,
announce for early publication, Land
scape Painting IN Water-Colors Boy
John MacWhirter, RA., with 20 colored
plates.
"ft rs an unusual thing for a man $50
high up In his profession To- take the
trouble TO try 10 tell the world how be
does hI. work. but that is what Mr..
MacWhlrter has done In Landscape
Painting and Water-Colors. which COM
tains a sort OF story OF the way Doe went
90 work when be was young and OF the
road along which he has walked and
which has brought him where be is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

does 0sFs more oeTfsiGly
than any ether medicine.
II hns been aclsJ ii for
thirty years. n Is a w0-
maB's medicine for w0-
nan's HIS IL has done
RI1oh for the health of
american women Read
ths grateful letters from
women constantly aF-
gearing In f5iS PaBor
RsEss Pirhlian7 OOanSsES
women free OF Charge.
Her address, is lynn
KaSSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

now attended the High School for a
wear stayed at home, and. without
coaching. crammod the next two years
into three months took the entrance
examinations, and entered the UNIVERSE
~ of California at Berkeley lie was
forced. much against IBIS Will, to give
this up just prior 90 the completion of
his freshman year
More work followed and then Mr.
London went 20 the klondike In the tall
rush of 1897. He had great variety
of experiences there. but upon the death
of his athcr be returned home
AS To Mr. London. literary work his
first magazine article was published ln
January 1889. in the overland Monthly
and rs now the sixth story iu "rhe Son
OF the Wolf Since then De has done
work for a large number ot the best
magazines and papers besides host
Of lesser publications, newspapers. and
syudiCates.
Hlscarly readlugbred inhIm the desire
t0 write. his varied experiences have
given him the material. and Doe is sim
studying so that many critics regard
him as sure TO make "a prominent name
for himself In the world uf literature.
The Education Of the Young in the
Republic OF Plato Is "a translation 10y
Bernard BosanQuet. MA. LID NJ
that portion of the eduCationa. scheme
which Plato sets forth Boo the Republic
as "a whole The translator supplies
notes and Introduction Boo which he
writes OF Greek education iu the best
DAYS OF Greece. Education Zoo Platos
Time: Education after pIa'1s Time;
and the opening argument YI the RE-
public. The Macmillan company viii
publish the book in this country as
agents for the Cambridge University
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

East and West the Independent and
attractive New York magazine OF flc-
tlCn. poetry. drama and critiCIsm has
reached its ninth monthly number Win
the July issue and grows livelier and
better with age. This monthly maya
zine ~ letters Is always well worth
reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

Naturally ne thinks that is a good road,
which other students would do well 10
follow, and we agree with him, Evident
ly, Mr. MacWhirtcr realizes the dlih-
Guilty Of teaching art. and he prefers
rather to say. l did so-and-so; here rs
what / did and here Is what ] do The
book is an admirable one for all stu
dents. Ii does not profess 10 contain
a system Of instruction or a royal road
20 an end. but this fact Is greatly IN It's
favor as a book for study and consid-
Grafton by serious students Of land
scape painting. Mr.. MacWhrter frank
ly Acknowledges that so far from paint
ing on "a system an artist can hardly
say often why he does what he does.
The illustrations are admirable exam
pies Of the artists work, and possess
an interest. not only for the student,
but for an lovers Of landscape art, and
especially for the admirers OF Mr. Mac
Winters art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

Stuart Robson. the well known actor
gives 10 the July number OF Every
bodys Magazine the first installment OF
a series VI articles In the nature Of an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

W Carew Hazlitt has just completed
his history Of The Venetian Republic,
its Rise It's Growth and It's Fail, which
will be published very soon In America
and England by The Macmillan COM
pany The time embraced IS from AZ
to the abrupt ending Of the Republic In
1897. and the work VIII be In two
octave volumes. Mr. Hazitt has traced
step by step the metamorphosis Of the
barren stretch OF sand into the political
center which Tor So long led the civil
lied world In manufactures, arts and
sciences, and which remains perhaps Of
all cities the most faclnatlng Ia It's
architecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
NEPONSET, BOSTON, MASS.

kor sale By d. c.. NJ. J., Clark. Ell
dredge q CO.. salt Lake Hardware Cos
and George A. Lowe. salt Lake City
ptah