davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14

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BY return of post came this reply- ~Fve
Sot 10 go TO Cardiff some way, and
don't want to walk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14
The DAILY HERALD.


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-14

From the way those Republicans fought for nominations
yesterday stranger would think they had hope of being
elected
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

zac covers the site OF the old Rue Fortunee;
where at No. IL, the great romancer breathed
his last, half century ago. But in the Roth
schiId grounds, in the FaubOurg, there are yet
to be seen some remnants of structure which,
they tell you, once the house that he was
10 have inhabited with his Eve. And so 1t Is a
Rothschild OF to-day who perpetuates the mem
ory of the creator Of that immortal Nucingen.
who, If all accounts are true. was the artistic
transcript of a former Rothschild. Rue Ray
nouard. too there may be seen pretty much as
it was, a maisonette that one OF his many
habitats. He there in Nine de Bernys
day. which may be the reason why his own
subsequent references to this domclle are to
seek. The writ servers were after him at the
time-as when, indeed, were they not?-and the
place taken in the lady's name. He paid
the modest rent of f24 per annum, and the Bal
zacian who would live there now must be pre-
pared to pay twice that amount a quarter.
Such an existence Balzacs, one can realize,
was only possible when Paris proprietatres were
unsophisticated. To Vile d'Avray
I preferred not to repair until the commemora-
tive picnic over: but Les Jardies is not to be
talked Of in the narrow limits of these notes
heard however, that the festivities concluded
with proposition. carried mem. con-, that the
Rodin statue should find a dumping ground in
the Jardies garden. This might be very good
thing for the statue Still the idea is not one to
be contemplated in cold blood
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

BATTLING FOR ATLANTA By Byron A Dunn. '-Tas
Young Kentgekan Series" 12mO. PD- sse. "a c.
THE CRICKET on THE HEARTH By Charles Dick
ems 2imo. pp- 192 'CasseIrs National Liara-7-'
THE BROOK TROUT AND THE DETERMINED ANG-
LER By Charles Barker Bradford 1srno. pD- u.
CThe z. : Grow Publishing Company
CIews- 12rno pp. 29o (Silver. Burdett < CoJ
PATRIOTISM; OR. SELF ADVERTISEMENT. A social
pp ss. u. B. LippIncoIt Company
YOU AND YOUR DOCTOR HOW To PROLONG LIFE
By William B. Doherty- 12rno. pp- 260- laird &
ELECTRICITY AND THE RESTRICTION By WIZ
Pabli5hne i faesS Company. 5-' chiasso. ss IL ' nun
HER S NEXT POOR R NE1GaBoR gI5.s By NJ : cTOHas
THE HISTORY OF THE DECLINE AND FALL OF
THE ROMAN EMPIRE. BY Edward Gibaon. EDITED
and index. bg j B Burn. Vo V 'I2 Ems vP 81
SOS Che Macmillan Company
WaisSam Howe Etsd 5g FeES RE Gso0o Doasss Ia e as
16no. pp. 143 CE. P. Durton & Coz
UNcANoNIzED- Romance Of English MoaAchisa-
BY Margaret Horton Potter 12no. pp- 4s5, "a c
THE HANDSOME BRANDONs- By Ka,harins lyman.
12mO. Isl a c McCIurg < Coz
THE; ART OF DEBATE. By RsyEo4d Macdonald Ada
THE TEMPERANCE PROBLEM AND SOCIAL. Re-
M ss9s5ib .5o6 BY JoePR .I En 3 s4d AhuF % shsE
Ia. CTrusIove Hanson & CoTaba-1
oDEYNEs MARRIAGE By Evelyn EverettGresa-
ANNE GILCHRIsT AND WALT WHITMAN BY Era
beth Porter Gould. limo. pp- SO. David Mckay
Philadelphia0
LEAVES OF GRASS By Walt Whitman Including a
Fac-Simile Autobiography. Var1orunl Readings q tas
Poems. and Department OF Gathered Leaves I'm
pp 496- philadelphia David McFIay)
CURIOUS QUESTIONS IN HISTORY LTTERATURE~
ART AND SOCIAL LIFE. Designed a Manual
Of General Information. BY Sarah H EilIksly T.
lustrated In three volumes. Vol III. (Phl-adaphia:
David Mckay
METHODS IN THE ART OF TAXIDERNTT. BY Olty-r
Davie- Ninety full page eugravinEs, chiefly drawn
by Theodore Jasper Ouarto pp- $50 Philadelphia
David McKayD
ANALYSES OF PIG IRON. Collected and published b.
Seymour r Church (San Francisco. Press of the
Hicks-Judd Company
HYPNOTISM- IN MENTAL. AND MORAL C--LTCRE.
John Duncan Quackenbos- 16rno. pp 2e1 (Fia-pe-
& BroSl
THE DISHONOR OF FRANK SCOTT. By NJ. HaEfltsn.
12no. pp $40. (Harper & Brosl
CONVERSATIONS WITH PRINCE BISMARCK CO..
lected by Heinrich Poschinger. English e5itoa.
edited. with IurrciuCJon. by Sidney Wh-r1z1
SvO. pp 299- GIarper * Brosl
THE ANTARCTIC REGIONS BY DIT. Karl Fricksr- Wiz
maps, plates and illustrations in the Svc. p
90 the Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
FRUITS OF EXAMINATIONS.
From The Saturday Review.


Examines are especially fearless and frank
in dealing with the biographies of great men, OF
Milton one wrote: John Milton was the author
of the freedom Of the press. He is more famous
as the master of Hobson, VINO managed his liy-
cry stables. You had always to hire the horse
next the door Of the stable. go without a
horse. That was Hobson's choice. Few names
OF William HIS reign ilustrious Tsic1 as
John Milton
Another wrote: John Milton is the celebrated
author of the excursion, and lived chiefly in the
lake country near Carlyle" Another furnished
equally original information about Shakespeare:
William Shakespeare a careless boy and a
poacher almost before he man He did
better later He has written the Pilgrims
Progress, Macbeth, the Fairy Queen. and the
Wealth OF Nations. He is full OF great SEN
tences like proverbs. So when any one speaks
spearer'
Is this the bard OF Erin? Thomas Moore
STUDIED under Plato [sicl. the great Professor
at Rome and became the author of Euclid a
very sum schoolbook." On boys page Gill
pert Burnet masqueraded thus: "Sir Isambard
BruneI was made Archbishop of Salisbury bv
william III He wrote the History of the
Ilnes; Here is another strange mixture OF
epltaphs; Sir John Moore was the author OF
Cornlcopia lsicl. Since that publication money
mas had more meanings Now corn, vegetables
horses, art. science, and pictures, as well as
cash Itself are said to be really money"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

A~ShSn4diSs Jfeen 81 Co
Chafles Henry Pearson. Oxford scholar. brill
lahc writer, and Australian Cabinet Minister
was an iSnglishman Of high type both in charac
Ter and intellect The record shown forth IN this
volume is that Of a man who held himself nm
WITHOUT Hnching TO the noblest standard he
krew' who was incapable of a. nneanness ard
absolutely void Of conceit His life ,,as f,I ~
hard work, insu1iciently rewarded. but n,re,,ad
with single minded devotion and in snita of CON
tinued weak health.
he was one Of the sons of a country cIaro1,-
man. VINO dealt out 20 his eight children = .a-
Vereiy intellectual training By the rules ~ the
mouse every son was Obliged to begin T.a+,, -,
ms sixth birthday. The home atnosnbere No.
vigorously religious and had strong effect ,,no,,
imaginative little Charles. His tendency tou,ara
rehgious diction was strangely illustrated ~,
at'six years old he was heard at night try,rar -
eonJure away sharp physical pain by cont,n,,oa
e9acuiations; oh. wretched man that 80,
VINO shaIl deliver me from the body NJ +b,s
oeatnF AT something over five years NJ a.a -
was reading easily and browsing enthus,ss.t.
any and at will in his fathers solid Itbrar,,
Al six ne was busiy writing both prose go
verse and was turning his tasks in ancient h,s
Tory into dramas TO be performed by hinoseIr s,,5
ms young companions in their play hours The
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Advantage will be taken of the continued pop
ularity of David Harum" by the publishers
Messrs. D. Appleton & Co. to issue an illus
trated edition. There will be seventy full page
and text pictures in this edition by B. West Cline
dinst. and other text designs for the margins
by C. D. Ferrand There is an excellent oppor-
tunity for portraying the types OF American life
displayed in Mr.. Westcott's popular book and
If the two artists have caught the spirit Of the
story and its characters they should have pro-
duced something amusing. Another David
Harum" book will be the republication sepa-
rately of the Christmas story-the episode in the
book where told how David paid the
"nt'rist' upon the capital invested by Billy
P. The story is illustrated by reproductions Of
photographs from the play in which William H
Crane enacts the character OF the now noted
horse trader The cover OF the book is a copy
of that large wallet in which David carried the
capital"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

The charm Of wild animals in their relation "A
humanity and especially to the youthful portion
Of humanity is now being zealoUsly exploited bv
followers in the footsteps Of Mr. KipIing S
Hamer uses familiar term, IL not familiar
method, in writing The Jungle School" for chill
dren- 1t is to be published by CasseI & Co. and
will have some drawings Of animals BY Harry
B. Nelson, that are described spirited and
grotesque without the element OF caricatur,
that sometimes produces an unfavorabla effect
on the little paOple
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Governor Roosevelt's prominence in the puhp.
eye has stimulated the flow OF his books 49,
the printing presses. the publishers evfds,,,-
counting a public interest in them oo--.
spending to the amount OF attention dravr, =.
their author. and being determined to r1alxA -,
while the sun IS shining. New editions or bt
books are announced. and now the Cant,,--
Company is about to issue a new book ~ H.
The Strenuous Life" that will appear ~.
month 1t comprises a number OF ESSAYS s,1
addresses Several Of the former have auuAsr.5
in THE Century est. Nicholas (the onA =,
The American Boy'O. "McClure's 8Iazazgns~
The Outlook and The Churchman" One A.
"Civic Heipfulness' will first be seen in ~.
months Century" The title OF the book il Il
rived from the address on The Strenuous Iis.-
delivered before the Hamilton CIU>o IN Chfcaso
last year OF course the essays in general ts7d
to develop the Governors well known phiIosonhv
Of toll and effort. labor and strife their keynot
appears in his quotation at the beginning of TIA
book from Tennyson's Ulysses beginning
How dull il Is to pause 10 make an end
To rust unburnish'd. not 10 shine in usal
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
Books ann Publications.
SCRIBNER'S New Books
READY TO-DAY
Afield and AflOat

By FRANK R. STOCKTON. Illustrated 12ruo, $50
The first volume OF stories that Mr.. stockton
has published since "A Story-Teller's Pack was
issued three years ago. These eleven tales. al
of which are characteristics OF the authors best
manner. are related only by the bonds OF love
or water" all OF them. with only a single sx-
ception, deriving their inspiration from one or
the other or both OF these two great sources Of
romance
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Three books of plays are to be published by
r. H. Russell this faIl-Edmond Rostand's play
known in English and played by Mrs. Campbell
in London as 1.-The Fantasticks," being an ear
lier work than "Cyrano de Bergerac'; Gabriel
d'Annunzio's La Gioconda," which will be acted
here this autumn by Nine. Duse. and Arthur
w. Pineros THE Gay Lord Quex." which has
already been seen on the stage in London. Here
may also be mentioned book Of Stage Lyrics
by Harry B. Smith the author Of the librettos
of many recent comic operas; this will have IL
Illustrations by E w. Kemble.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
THE BALzAC COMnEM0RATJoy

From The Pail Mall Gazette
devout Balzacian all my days. | went tba
commemorative round. One learned some thina
nut sehefaiU KNOWN The present Rna de Raj
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

The Presidential election will cause a brief in
terregnum in the activity of some of the pub
fishers. according to a representative of one of
the big New-York houses. He thinks that from
about October 20 % to November 10 people
are so absorbed in the canvass and it's culmina
ton. and In discussing the results. that new
books are neglected. Consequently there will
probably be an hiatus observed in the an
nouncements of this house during the fortnight
about election time.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

1t is becoming more and more the custom OF
teachers of history lead their students to orig
inal authorities for light on historical subjects
Dr. Guy Carleton Lee, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, to facilitate this method of teaching
has compiled Source Book of English His
tory soon to be published by Henry Holt &
Co. 1t contains leading documents from the
earliest mention Of Britain to the last treaty
between the British and the Beers. besides a
comprehensive photography.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Ihat Mr Richard Harding Davis has been at
.ne 'front.' IN south Africa has been made known
-, Oue" ms papers IN "Scribner's Magazine as
well as by his newspaper letters. He has haar
with both armies. and his views of eths s,,ua-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
ONE KIND OF ENGLLSHNAN
THE CAREER OF CHARLES HENRY
PEARSON

CHARLES HENRY PEARSON. Fellow Of crisI
~ aed ,Educauon Minister in Victoria Memorials
OF himself his Wife, and his Friends Fditad
oy william Stebbing Hon. Fellow OF worcester
ToneBe, Oxtord. With Portrait svo DID, 800
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

1t is we'll known that much of the gayety and
good spirits of Eugene Field was expended in
his daily newspaper work. and there is therefore
a reasonable chance that in the two new vol
umes of his work. "Sharps and Flats soon to be
published by the Scribners, there may be some
thing amusing. These books are to be made up
of sketches and verse-one volume to each-ex-
tracted from the column headed "Sharps and
Flats that he used to contribute to THE Chi
cago Daily News" They have been selected
with care are told, and the editor believes
that they reveal more Of the exhaustless fun Of
Eugene Fields early life than any other volume
of his collected works. The two volumes will be
included in the Sabine Edition of Mr.. Fields
work.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Mr.. F. Marion Crawford will soon add another
title to the long list of his books that increases.
some think, with rapidity that bodies no
good to their expectation of permanency in
modern English literature. 1t will be called
I'm the Palace OF the King" and will be pub
lished by the Macmillan Company, probably
next month. 1t Is an historical romance of the
time of Philip II of Spain. and is described as
"a love story of old Madrid" The period is GER
tainly one that will give Mr.. Crawford brill
liant setting for his story. Of which the hero is
no less parsonage than Don Juan of Austria.
son of the Emperor Charles v, who won back
Grenada a second time from the Moors.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

The next volume in the series called The
Master Musicians" edited by F. J. Crowest OF
which three have already appeared, will be a
life Of Mendelssohn. This will probably have a.
wider circulation In England where the series
is being produced than in this country, where
Mendelssohn has never enjoyed so wide a vogue
or held it so long as he has In the British Isles
E. P. Dutton & Co. publish the series IN this
country
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

READ AND LAUGH,-"Gaston Grimm. coga sg 5y
~ ~ Asnker. Price. bound In cloth. by mst. si''
s0r sa's by ,,,n. =. o.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Still another series Of classical authors in r.
lish will make It's appearance this autumn 49,
time issued by E. p Dutton & Co. who ,r,,,
bring it out in connection with J. NJ Dent q
Co, OF London. The first volume TO be publi.h.1
will be a translation OF the "Meditations- :,
Marcus Aurelius. to which will be added several
letters said to have been recently discov.-.s
in Rome. and hitherto unpublished in Enzl,,s
The second volume will be devoted to Baco.s-
Essays.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

The family of Coils P. Huntington, who died
the other day, leaving q great fortune to the
various members Of it, have shown a decided
taste for letters. and in unconventional ways.
Mr.. Archer NJ. Huntington. the dead million
aires adopted son, is an authority on Spain, and
especially the Moorish influences in that coun-
try. He has collected a magnificent library
bearing on these topics. 1t is especially strong
in works in Arabic, embracing one Of the
finest collections Of the sort in this country.
OF this difficult and exotic tongue Mr.. Hunting
ton is master. He has published several
books. "A Note Book in Northern Spain." pub
lished in 1898 is a handsome volume with many
illustrations descriptive of his own travels.
He has also republshed The Ingenious and
Diverting Letters of the Lady -: Travels
Into Spain.' ETC.. curious old English transla-
ton of the travel notes of Marie Catherine lie
Jumel de BarneviIle. Baroness of Aunay. Of
which the second edition appeared in London in
1892. Mr.. Huntington has prefaced his reprint
with some interesting remarks.
His greatest achievement however, is the pub
lcation of THE Cid' in a magnificent limited
edition-only seventy-f1ve copies being issued.
There are to be three volumes, of which only
the first has yet appeared. These will give
spectively the original text, reprinted from the
unique manuscript at Madrid, translation into
English and critical commentary The i'm
portance of this undertaking from literary
point of view-ft is purely a labor of love with
Mr.. Huntington-is seen when it is recognized,
as he points out that no delnitive text of The
Cid" has ever been produced outside of Spain.
and that nothing more serious has been done
with the great epic in English than the partial
and free translations of Southey, Frere and
Ormsby.
Other members Of the Huntington family have
an active interest in literary matters. Mrs.
Archer NJ. Huntington published last December
a volume of Folk Songs from the Spanish
done into English verse, and Mrs. Ellen NJ. H.
Gates Mr. Huntington's aunt (and at the same
time his mother-in-law). has also published a
volume of verses called The Treasures OF
Kurium" of which one poem. "On Christmas
Day." has also been issued separately as little
Christmas booklet.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Educators have been learning that II is some
tunes better TO take parts of an authors best
works for scnoolroom use. when the whole
works are too long to be read entire. Dumas.s
monte Cristo' might not only be too long hut
M'sht stop all other school work till the end
had oeen reached IL IL were put unabridged into
rrehcn students hands. To avoid this danger.
t ioiesSor T. l. Hrandon, OF Miami University.
has made abridged version os this 49,,
which will form the first OF a series OF selsct,oDs
tor school use TO be published by Henry Holt &
Co. before long
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

tion and Of the conduct Of the war may b.
pected, therefore. to have a completeness nor ~
ways a characteristic Of the war correspondent.
observations His book is entitled With Ro.L
Armies in South Africa and will be pubIi.b.d
by the Scribners the middle Of next month
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

If the publishers of New-York had quarter
OF the grit and 'gumption' of men in most other
mercantile pursuits. they could settle the mat
ter of retail price cutting in two weeks with no
trouble at all" So said member OF one of the
chief publishing houses of the city the other
day, and went on TO enforce his unfayora ble
opinion OF himself and his colleagues in this
way: THE houses that set the pace in the pub
fishing business can be numbered on the fingers
Orwell. two hands. II they would get together
and make an agreement. to be lived IN to that
they would sell none of their copyright books IN
dealers who cut the price on any OF their nub
tcations. they would have the matter in tbair
own control; and. furthermore nobody vvouId
be more pleased at IL than the retail dealer him,
self Such copyright books are the best selling
ones and no retail dealer who was cut Off from
dealing in the big houses current pubIca+to,s
could stay long in the business II the NH
fishers would take such action as is taken b,,
dealers in all sorts OF mercantile commodities
from chewing tobacco and fountain pens to col
lars they would put an end 10 all tbatr
troubles"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Not only the war correspondents and military
analysts but the novelists, are going TO the
conflict in South Africa for their material. Thus
among the Immediately forthcoming publica-
tions Of Mcclure. Phillips & Co is a story OF love
and adventure In this war. by Morley Roberts
called The Fugitives"' The story of the siege
OF Pretoria doubtless will afford nIentv ~ av-
citing episodes for a tale Of this lIra
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Ihe latest word on malaria-unfortunately
always a timely SUBJECTS expected 70 he
forthcoming In Professor Angelo CeIlrs boo,x
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
Napoleon I'LL. at the Height OF
His Power

By INSERT DE SANT-AMAND. Translated 6y Elizabeth
Gilbert Martin With portraits. 1enO, SIS
After the Italian War Napoleon III, reached
his greatest eminence and was for time the
arbiter of Europe. This volume describes his
court and its remarkable influence at the crown
ing point Of it's historic interest.
The Referendum i'm America
By ELlIS PANsoN OssssoLTzsR, Pr. D. late Fellow o
the University of Pennsylvania Svo, eco.
Mr OberhOltzer traces the growth OF the idea
OF the Referendum from the time OF its hrst
being suggested TO American conStitutlonalists
by the Swiss down 10 its inclusion in modern
political platforms. His treatise is besides
storehouse OF information regarding the groWtn
OF the various state constitutions in America
Sold Sy az BooSseller5, oy Ie''t. eestnlss. ~
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
i55-tS7 Fifth Avenue. New York.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

A new series OF books to be started by the
Putnams this fall will be called the Top Round
Series and will include sketches Of prominent
men and women who have achieved more than
ordinary fame in various walks Of life-those. In
fact, who have reached the top round Of the
ladder The first two volumes will deal with
Twelve Great Actors and Twelve Great Ac-
tresses." and will be prepared by Edward
Robins
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Poems by lawyers. for lawyers and about law
yers. old and new. from Godfrey Chaucer down
to R. K. Munkittrick make up the contents Of
Ina Russelle Warrens new book. THE Law
yers Alcove" published this week by Double
day. Page & Co. Shakespeare. Blackstone, John
Quincy Adams, Swift and Landor are among
the older race of poets represented. SAKE, Will
lam Allen Butler Carleton and Riley among
the newer. Senator Depew will contribute an
introduction.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

RooKS.-An OUT-Of-PRINT BOOKS SUP
Piled. no matter what subject Write ne :
can set You book published. The most aAPs-
book unoers eXtant- Please and when
England call and inspect my $4,000 rare BAREs
land