davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

milk for babes but meat for men"
When man can no more eat a man s
food, but exists on a milk and cracker
diet he is gone back to babyhood. He
NAV be a big man but he has baby $
stc1lach.
Success in life depends largely on the
stomach. The man with the baby IS
stomach ends himself also with babys
peeyishness and perversity. He has the
baby's exaggerated personal sensitive
ness and jealousy. He is an annoyance
to his friends and an anxiety to his
family. No man can be stronger than
his stomach A weak stomach argues a
weak man. And a weak stomach is
the common starting point Of most Of
the so-called weaknesses which aficc'
the great organs - heart, lungs, liver.
kidneys, etc. How can it be otherwise
when the body and all its organs are
dependent on the stomach for their
nutrition? The rweakp stomach drags
the organs down with it, because being
weak Il Is unable to convert food into
nutrition and the organs Of the body
being starved, Of necessity become weak,
as a consequence Of starvation.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and nutrition. 1t
makes the weak body strong in the only
way physical strength can be made,
which is by food, properly digested and
assimilated. The cures ofcweak lungs,
rweak heart, rweak or sluggish liver,
rweak" kidneys, etc, which follow the
use Of Golden Medical Discovery" are
all due to this perfect nutrition Of the
body the proof Of which is the remark
able gain OF sound, sclid flesh, which
invariably marks the cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
"STOAEAcH TROUBLE"

about ten years ago began 90 have trouble
with my stomach writes Mr. Wm Couuoy
Of Sls WALNUT Street Lorain, Ohio. rlt got No
bad that had 10 lay Of quite often two aud
three days in a week my stomach would bloaL
and ! would helch up ras and was IN awful dis
tress at such times have employed and been
treated by the best doctors IN this city but got
no help whatever Some said I had cancel Of
the stomuch. othcrs cltarrh. Others dyspepsia,
! have bought and tried everything saw adyer-
tiied FOR dyspepsia and stomach trouble, hni
continued TO get worse all the time About
twelve months ago ! was in such a condition
that my friends had some fear about my recover.
ing, ! called % doctor and be found me in q
very bad shape Hands aud limbs were cold
and dripping with cold sweat lie told me that
had very bad case Of chronic indigestion !
was under his treatment until this spfiug usgsl
but did not improve any by some way 0r
other I happened 10 gen hold Of a vial Of your
Pellets aud thought they helped me. lt
was then I wroie TO you for advice You told
me that by nay symptoms YOU thought ! had
liver complaint and advised the use Of your
Golden Medical Discovery and licasau, Pei
lets IN connection These medicines iave
taken as directed. aud au very happy 10 STATE
that commenced 20 get better from the start
and have not Loot day this summer on account
Of my stomach feel uptop, and better than
have for ten yeas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
GAINED SIXTEEN POUNDS.

at was twelve years ago that ] derived 50
much help from Or Piefcc's medicines writes
Mrs Olive S,cvens Of North Harvey Cook Co.,
III. n was afflicted with a scroiulous umof Ia
the lef side Of my neck. Il was fully as large
as a large sized walnut aud 50 painiti that
could get bot little sleep O., night ! dociorcd
with several physicians bnt received no benefit
The tumnf grew aplly and became iufamcd
and my general health became impaired
II grew very weak one physician said
would Dc IN consumption IN a yeD shofi time
our home physician said ! would have 90 have
the tumor removed. bui anerwnri told my nus
band that had heart trouble and Ne would not
dare give ne chlo.u.oun or ether so he told me
10 be very careful gave me medicine bat ga
me no good ] went % Michigan was there
three months aud while there look Dr Iierces
Golden Medical discovery aud used 'Luqols
solution as directed IN your pamphlet Winnie
away 7 gained sixteen pounds the tumor De.
came smaller and lees painful and today there
Is not a sign ~ Il. feel confident shall never
he troubled with it again. We think there Is no
medicine ike DT r. v. Piefce's and we have
recommended It 10 a greet many who have
taken il with ~ fdtoflts results.
oThe Golden Medical Discovery cured MY
neck entirely
DR.. pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
and regulate the bowels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

The book In hand is replete with the
choicest literary expression and the
happicst terms OF vivid mention. us
spirit is optimistic. Whatever OF neces'
sary ic0noelasm may be formed Is
rather inferential than directly purpose
ful. and the reader with rare, II any,
exceptions. nnds himself borne along ~
entire sympathy with the gentlehess,
yiyaclty and candor NJ the author Io?
those who have read his Life OF Christ
IL will be apparent that Dean Fafrar
has himself steadily ripened IN the
faculties OF Insight, In strong co-ordlna-
tions OF rich and varied thought, ana IN
the tenderness that results from hie-
devotedness In thought and action as an
Interpreter OF the Supreme Character
with whom he seems TO walk ana talK'
"The Path Of Gold" is the title OF a
collection OF poems by Carrie Blake
Morgan Of New Whatcom, wash the
sister Of Ella Higglnson. Mrs Morgan
rs contributor 90 several of the mNe4-
2nles IN prose and verse. In this little
book she has included a num0eI ot
poems which please because they appeal
directly TO the heart " the reader Ihey
are simple and homely with an UNDER
tone on pathos that will impress any
reader Here is one Of the best
WE NEVER SEE WELL
81 woA not die unknown to fame
Il feel. within, the power TO do and be
Something. II I were but unfettered'
free
To work IN my own way, by fancy led
Why must ] toll that others may De
fed2-
Others who little reck the cost to me.
For none go blind as those who VIII
not see
Dear heaven. II I were only free'
plead
But when. one day, my hour OF freedom
came,
kissed the broken shackles I had
lost
And knew my freedom gained at too
great cost;
And now neither strive nor long for
fame:
For who can work. with none TO help
or care?
And who would win what no dear one
may share?
New Whatcom WASH Edison &
Irish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

der VI 10000 copies. a very unusual or
der from that COLONY. where the sale Of
books is necessarily limited. In this
city the retail distribution continues
brisk. the McClurgs alone selling an
average OF 100 copies "a day. The pub
fishers report that they are sending
out a steady average Of $500 copies a
day
Rev Charles NJ. sheldon whose story,
In His Steps" has made sale OF more
than four million copies. has been max
ing special study Of the servant girl
question. new story from his pen,
entitled, Born 10 Serve IS the result.
Critics who have read the manuscript,
predict that II viii be as popular as any
Of his former stories. He win read the
story In Berkeley Temple. Boston, on
four successive evenings, during the
FIRST week In december, and In Ply
mouth church, Brooklyn, where DIT Hill
lis Is pastor, during the second week.
The proceeds of the readings VIII be
used 10 establish a training school for
servants In Topeka, Kan. The story
win be published as a serial, beginning
December 9Th, in The Christian En-
deayor World
The new famous poem which was re-
cited by Captain Coghlun during his
speech was written under peculiar cir
cumstanccs IN Montreal In October 1897.
The poem as II was In the original
consisted Of thirteen verses not eight.
as published throughout the world dur
ing the last two years.
The occasion upon which the poem
was written was the Emperor Williams
speech upon the divine rights Of kings
and his own special mission upon earth.
At that time A. NJ r. Gordon a Scotch
man by birth. and whose real name was
A. McGregon Rose. was a member Of
the Montreal Herald staff He had been
In the habit Of writing verses upon
different subjects and was looked upon
as very bright fellow indeed. The city
editor turning TO him said
Give us a poem, Gordon, upon the
Emperor"
In less than an hour'stlne he turned
out thirteen verses. which were entitled
by him "Eaiser&CO. not "Hoch der
Kaiser" The matter was sent up to the
printer just as II was written, and by
some mistake the foreman of the COM
posing room only picked up eight verses
In type, leaving the other five verses on
the galley. The press went 20 press and
Gordon, who was very particular about
his matter being correct got one Of the
first copies OF the press He at once
saw the mistake and the form wes re-
cast. not. however before a few hundr-
ed had been sent into the maillng-rooms
Tor the foreign mails. This fact that
only eight verses were copied IN the
papers which printed the poem at the
time In the second edition II was given
in full and signed A NJ r Gordon
taken by a few OF his newspaper friends
10 Notre Dame hospital. For weeks he
lay as helpless as a child and unable TO
recognize any one. Finally he passed
away and was buried by those who had
enjoyed his society After this some In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
NOTES.

The frequent awkwardness Of having
TO venture a book under two flags one
on either side the water. as has been
specially noted Of late IN Mr.. Aliens
most recent Kentucky novel. known
here as The Reign Of Law" ana I'm
England as The Increasing Purpose
oonfrOnts author and publisher with a
double difficulty. II Is trying TO settle
on one expressive title. but In crossing
the seas the author Is very apt. in this
day when penny-a-liners and coroneted
dllettantes hob-nob IN multiple rows on
the book-stalls. 10 find himself some
days too late In his choosing. and forced
TO launch nj 3 novel under q new. fresh
ly-chosen title. Mr.. Murray. the Lon
don publisher has hcen through o par
ticularly vexing time with Mrs Edith
which we know as
'sThe Touchstone"
IL seems mat while II was passing
through Mr.. Murray's press with the
American title attached the publisher
discovered that there was already a
novel by that name In British circula-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
MAGAZINES.


The November Impressions has an eX-
celent leading article by Professor W.
n Hudson OF Stanford University, en-
titled "A Word on proyinclallsm. II Is
a warning To California writer's not TO
adopt the advice Of Hamlln Garland 20
free themselves from those literary
forms and traditions which are INSOFAR
able from the best work. Several recent
works by CallfornIans are reviewed and
the number Is very readable.
With It's November issue the Century
Magazine begins year OF romance
during which many 81 the most famous
living writer's Of fiction VIII contribute
TO the magazine short stories. novels or
novelettes Among 'hese are Rudyard
Kipling. Mrs Burnett. Bret Harte Lew
Wallace. Weir Mitchell, Miss wilkins
Winston Churchill Howells, James
Harris. Gable. stockton Page, Page
Anstey, and Ian Maclaren.
The November outing Is an unusually
readable number in which all sports are
covered with a number OF papers that
Will appeal 10 any reader Among the
papers are Game Bird Shooting In
South Africa, " by H. a. Dryden Hunt.
ing Black Tail Deer" by f. G. Croker;
"The Scoring Of the Rat9. a regimental
steeplechase by W. a. Fraser; Chinese
Sports and Games" by Issac T. Head
land. and "A Football Symposium In
which take part Walter Camp. George
II Brooke. Percy d. Haughton and
Charles Chadwick. Casper Whitney
reviews the whole field OF sport and
notes the champions OF the season. The
pictures, as usual. are fine.
The Juvenile Instructor for November
1st. is al hand with an interesting list
OF contents. S j Siodahl contributes
sketch Of the life Of Apostle Anthem II
Lund W NJ. w. writes ION a Mexican
Ranch" Levi Edgar Young gives a
brief history Of Columbus. the article
being well Illustrated, and the usual
departments make up a notable issue.
The Youths Companion for this week
Is the special fall number and is gotten
out with a handsome cover, the design
being a pretty girl-portrait framed IN
scarlet autumn leaves The lettering
on the cover Is In scarlet and the whole
is most attractive.
The reading Is no whit behind. The
number opens with a thrilling Indian
story by Mary Tracy Earle. in which
ranCn ~ two white children.
stolen by the Indians. and their attempt
10 escape is related. J. L. Harbor con-
tributes an interesting and cleveriy
written story Of provincial school-life
entitled "a Unanimous Vote" and an
other thrilling story OF adventure is the
tale Of a courageous young Norwegian
boy who is bound TO a log by men I'm the
camp whose displeasure he has Incurred.
and sent whirling down a long and
steep "slide" into a lake more than a
hundred yards below The number IS
filled with other exceptionally good
reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

Herbert Howe Bancroft has lived to
see the giant literary labor Of his life
time marred, muulated beyond restora-
ton.
An ignorant. foolish thief stole the
electroiype plates Of nine volumes OF
history-72O0 closely printed pages, rep
resentng proliglous labor and research
and sold them to a junkman for old
metal
They were melted.
This catastrophe, which has few par
allels In the history OF literature. will
make It impossible 10 carry out the So
100000 publishing operation.
1t has so disheartened Mr. Bancroft,
the most prolific and financially sue
cessful literary producer Of the day,
that he has retired from his labors for
ever and is Offering his almost priceless
library for sale at sacrifice.
such is the havoc wrought by a pill
FERNS teamster with thirst for beer.
Mr. Bancroft has written thlrty-nine
volumes Of history. The b00ks make
more than 10000 pages Of finely printed
matter He has worked for years like
an insect In coral reef, toiling as few
men have ever toiled before.
he has probably produced more his
torical material than any other writer
OF his day. not excepting his famous
namesake, George Bancroft, the hlstor-
ian u all America. Herbert Bancroft
has limited his productions 10 histories
Of the Western section OF North Amer
sea. ranging from the lsthmus OF Oar
len 20 the furtherest boundary OF frlgid
Alaska.
His brain and substance have been
poured out layishly over the task which
he has pursued Tor thirty years
And now a common thief has partly
destroyed the labor Of a lifetime.
10 Is impossible 20 print certain N the
volumes OF the set without these plates
unless, Of course, entirely new plates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
YERITABLELITERARY TRAGEDY
Labor Of a Lifetime Wrecked-Why Herbert Howe Ban
croft Has Abandoned His Historical Work



are cast. That involves great labor and
much expense.
Disguised and chsgrined. Mr.. Rancroft
has determined not 10 reprint these vol.
umes He has even concluded 10 get ria
of his splendid library OF more than 5O. :
600 books and manuscripts the finest
collection Of It's kind In the world. These
books relate 90 one topic only-the his
tory OF western America, the subject
when Is treated IN the historical works
which the author has published.
strange TO relate Mr.. Bancroft has
dla1e money out OF literary pursuits
This fact In Itself is sufficient TO make
Tie historians story an interesting one
lie Lls amassed more wealth from his
productions than any other living au-
thor. The sum OF his fortune runs up
into seven figures.
bancroft has produced his works.
however, not entirely through his own
eH0fts' IN the short life Of a man II
would be impossible 10 do 50 much
without assistance. But h. has been the
directing. contrving. creating power
for a large stan OF writer's. through
whose collaboratlye efforts his thirty
nine volumes have been manufactured
When Mr.. Bancroft produced the FIRST
volumes Of his history he found difH-
Guilty in getting publishers 20 take up
the work on their own responsibility
After much trouble he effected an ar
rangement with New York firm
whereby they undertook 10 sell tho
works. provided Bancroft printed ana
bound them az his own expense. Com
hdence IN himself was not lacking. As
tne author CHANGED to possess the
necessary capital he brought out his
own books. The printing was done In
san Francisco where the author owned
large book store and printing busl-
ness
Meeting with great success, Bancroft
realized a profit on bis first book. and
found In that fact announcement ia
proceed with larger undertakings. In
the course ~ vast labors. extending
over many years, Gays the New York
World IN lis account Of Bancrofts for
tunes, he collected an enormous H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

Aug. o, 1892
"DEAR Mrs. PlYKHAM -- am fail
ing very fast, 49, since January have
lost thirty.dve or forty pounds |
have yellow, muddy complexion,
feel tired and have bearing down
pains Menses have not appeared for
three months sometimes | am trou-
bled with a white discharge, and also
have kidney and bladder trouble
have been this way for a long time,
and feel so miserable ! thought |
would write 10 you, and see II you
could do me any good. Miss EDNA
FREDERICK, Troy, Ohio.
Sept 10, 1899.
"DBAR Mrs. PISKHAM have
used Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound according 10 directions,
and can say ! have not felt so well
for years as | do at present Before
taking your medicine a more missr-
able person you never saw | could
not eat or sleep, and did not care TO
talk with any one did not enjoy
life at all. Now, feel so well can
not be grateful enough for what you
have done for me. You are surely
womans friend. Thanking you
thousand times, / remain,
Ever yours
MISS EDNA FREDERICK,
Troy Ohio.
"DEAR MRS. PfyKHAM: Il have
taken five bottles OF Lydia f. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound and cannot
praise it enough. ! had headaches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
THE CITY IN MOONLIGHT.

Dear city In the moonlight dreaming,
How changed and lonely is your face;
Where is the sordd. busy scheming
That flled all day the market place
Was II but fancy that q rabble
OF money changers bought and sold,
Filling with sacrilegious babble
This temple court Of solemn gold?
All, MOI poor captive slave Of Croesus,
His bond-mald all the toiling day,
You. like some hunted child Of Jesus,
Steal out beneath the moon TO pray.
Current Literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

leucorrhoea, falling Of the womb, and
kidney trouble. ! also had a pain
when standing or walking, and some.
times there seemed 20 be balls Of fire
in front OF me, so that ! could not SEQ
for about twenty minutes. Felt as
tired in the morning when ! got up
as II had had no sleep for two weeks,
Had fainting spells was down-hearted,
and would cry."- Mrs, BERTHA OYER,
Second and Clayton SITS, Chester Pa,
"DEAR Mrs PNKHAM;-I cannot
find language 10 express the terrible
suffering have had " endure. bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

with which the female afflicted kidney
disease unless early and treatment
piled, the patient seldom survives
Being fully of this Mrs Pnkhm early in her
the subject aud producing remedy
isLydia Pinkhams Vegetable CompoundS careful that 1t
Vegetable
the the ent female and while there
troubles Pnkham
table Compound only especially prepared for
following will show how mArelousy successful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

female trou Bile,
also liver, stomach,
kidney, and blad-
der trouble.
tried several doc
tors, also quite a
number Of patent
medicines, and had
despaired Of ever
getting we'll At
last | concluded 10
try Lydia f. Pink
ha m S Vegetable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

Compound. and now, thanks TO your
medicine, | am a well woman. can
not praise your medicine too highly
for | know II will do all, and even
more, than II is recommended TO do
! tell every suffering woman about
your Vegetable Compound, and urge
them 20 try il and see fer themselves
what it will do Mrs. MARY A.
lIpLE, No Manchester, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
BOOKS.

a little book that Is full Of wise sug-
gestions Is Living by the Spirit" by
Horatio W. Dresser. The author con-
tends that spiritual power. which may
be gained by living an unselhsh life.
gives power I'm every other field. and
that the man who regulates his life by
high standards and seeks to perfect
himself In mental and spiritual self
control win reap the benefit In good
health and IN ultimate worldly success
The author puts his ideas in attractive
form and his book ought 70 have much
Influence New York. c. p. Putnam
Sons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

BANK STATIONERY
And printing specially attended 10 al
the Drserct News Office. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders a
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

In ''The Hosts Of the Lord Mrs. Flora
Annie Steel Is said-by those who have
seen advance sheets Of the book-to
have written a novel which Is even a
inner piece Of work than ION the Face
OF the Waters Her reputation Is prac-
tically based on this latter book The
Hosts OF the Lord" Is a difficult book TO
describe. The Macmillan Company
speak Of II IN their autumn list as a
novel OF romance and tragedy, history
ana comedy. Its scene Is In India and
the protagonists English and Hindoos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

fIynusg
ta
xh[lIIIIs
VVVVV mission LYDIA f. PNKhAA MEDICINE Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

The Life Of Lives" which Is the lat
est contribution Of the noted Dean Far
rar TO modern thought and sound liter
allure as TO the Christ will be found not
only OF surprising interest but a the
saurus Of topical discussions upon
themes which are Underlying a recast
freshly thought out reVersiOn to print
tive Christian Ideals.
II Is probable that this active and
scholarly divine has accomplished more
In the line OF popularlzing the knowl-
edge OF spiritual things than any OF his
many and very able co-laborers In this
rich field Of investigation His works
may be said 20 be basic In the sense
that the popular mind Is stimulated
thereby 10 a higher research and more
satisfactory attainment than have here
t0fore resulted from ecclesiastical dog
matics. With unerrinR instinct as well
as an informal judgment he adheres TO
the Christ as the center Of attraction
and irradiati0n In all that he writes. lie
thus lends powerful aid 10 a widespread
impulse among men Of this epoch 70
learn anew Of this Jesus Of Nazareth
as an actual world.power which must
be accounted with IN every phase OF
human society and in every line OF hui
man activity
But his works are none the less OF the
greatest Importance 20 relgionists OF
the so-called higher planes Of thought
or more metaphysical conceptions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

on the End of October just two weeks
after It's publication. 10000 copies %
alice In Old Nincennes.' Maurice
Thompson's story Of American life, had
been sold. From Canada came one or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-18

Gospel mission services for Sunday are as follows: Sermon at II q. m, the subject Of which is What Fam inc Has Come to Pine Bluff. Fam fly gathering at 3 ?. m; special ser vice at 7:30. Do not fail to attend these meetings, they are undenoni- national and you are specially in. vited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-18

Vice President and General Mana ger J. H. Bird, of the Chicago, Mill waukee & St. Paul railroad, passed through the city Saturday morning. He traveled in his special ear and was accompanied by his family and a party of friends. The car was be- ing carried via the Iron Mountain road to New Orleans, in which city the party will visit.