davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

rcproduces his statue. which stands in
'front.' of the great mission he founded.
a character study Of Paul Kruger,
The President OF the Transvaal with a
number OF portraits. win appear in the
June number OF McClures Magazine II
is written by r. Edmund Garrett who
knows President Kruger very wen and
Is thoroughly familiar with his history
and that Of the Transyaal Republic.
Robert Tournav." the novel OF the
French revolution, by William Sage,
published by Houghton. Mimin a Co
is being dramatlzed for Daniel Froh-
man. who win stage the play with one
Of his several ominently fitted stars In
the title role
Miss lillian whiting, Author Of kate
Field. a Record. "a STUDY OF Eliza.
beth Barrett Browning. The World
Beautiful ETC. who has been staying
in Florence nc the villa Trollope. win
shortly 20 TO Paris by way OF Milan
and Lucprne Miss Whiting Is prepar.
ing new volume
The Baron de Coubertiu has Just com.
NINA|N lNNH WNNM VII r. AMAINt nNll'E AnAM
which Gle Macmillan company viii pub.
lish at once. The work attempts 90 set
clearly before the world an unvarnished
account OF the political changes IN the
France OF this century about which 30
many unfounded beliefs obtain In the
rest OF Europe.
Ex-President Clevelands first article
on THE independence of the Execu-
1--we" which opens the June Atlantic,
traces by the historical method the re-
lation which the executive has borne
toward the legislative branch OF the
government since the formation OF the
Union. and points out those functions
Of the President which have been dele
gated directly 20 him without the in
PREVENTION or control Of Congress.
Prof. Fiske has undenlably earned
q right % the title Of dean Of American
historical writer's. His large and Inn
portant contribution Co American his.
tory Of "The Mississippi valley In the
civil War; The volume will be brought
IN the future. With the ex-
cepuon Of treatment Of the
Ciyn war such as was nee
essary for his school history OF the
United states, the forthcoming volume
marks his hrst entrance into this i'm,
portant field OF historical research and
writing. The struggle for the possess
sion of the Mississippi Valley was a
life and death struggle for the confed-
eracy. and IT'S history In Mr. Fske's
hands should be Of the utmost import
ance and interest.
Nine Sarah Grand has nearly fin
ished her new novel. 10 bears the title
Of "Babs the impossible" This is the
book which II was at first intended
should be called "Pettcoats.'
The possible invasion OF England Is
the motive of Max hmbertons forth
coming novel lie calls the story Pro
Patria."
There IS 10 be a new and gorgeous
illustrated edition of BosWelrs john
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
DEsEBEr EVENING NEWS! SATURDAY, JUNE o 1900.

a very simple yet interesting account
eff q chance meeting ON the road with
Englands queen was. we suppose. the
first thing that the author OF 10 Have
and TO Hold ever wrote Tor publiea-
ton
Since the publication OF Ramona"
threw % new light upon the character
of the American Indian he has secured
"a definite place I'm the admiration Of the
people. A novel which Miss Constance
Goddard Du Bole has recently written
VIII do much TO emphasize his occasion
al fine nobility. "A Soul in Bronze.
cenlers In the personality Of an
Indian who With every advantage Of
education and encouragement finds that
there Is after an no place Tor himself In
the economy Of things. An alien in one
race he returns TO his tribe with the
ambition Of uplifting and enriching Il,
only 10 find that with his own people
also he Is an alien The story Of his
love for an American girl and the Won
derul sacrifice he makes for her hap
piness has a rare nobility. But his ex-
altatiOn Is not without magnetism. and
one does not lose interest In the man
Gen, Roelif Brnkerhon. who has
been closely identified with the politl-
cal educational. newspaper. military,
and philanthroplc history Of Ohio, and
whose associations IN all those fields
have extended far beyond the state has
written his "Recollectlons Of Life
time" which will be shortly published
la TfuofnunH Iv a., n.hart HIoplra 10
In his long life Of incessant and varied
activities, Cen Brinkerhoff has been
the familiar associate and friend OF
very many prominent men who have
now passed away has taken part In
many important movements. and his
recollection" OF men and events. cam
not be otherwise than strongly interest
ing.
How did I choose my nom de
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

musical, and now and then one cam .
across lines and stanzas OF AN uBgsi
ally delicate beauty and suggeglysrs 1
They are rarely, II ever. commosBs /
On the whole this little volumes na l.
the reader hope that Mr. Epson
continue as he has begun and gly. l.
world more Of his work.
Mental Index Of the Bible ana
Cosmic Use Of Association" by IA
$. G. Thompson. Us the tile Of M
ume OF $50 mysterious and bpwIdsri 4
pages, In which is developed a gu 4
Of mnem0nics through which a studsa
OF the Bible may De enabled TO !0esu
at once any particular verse Or sa 4
ment that he may wish TO refer no IN
In It's covers. IL can also be used ss 4
aid 10 memory In the study OF h.g5r
poetry and other prOfane nteutl4
but the author does not extend hs h
Illustrations Of his system beyond ID
chapters Of the Old and New Taia.
ments. Association. OF course Is Ia
basis OF his system, as Of all Other "a
tematic helps 20 memory. but he ca. Il
10 have simplitied the process by Dis 4
ing all things into ten natural C.sss :
and assigning one class 30 each o.. u
ten figures; this would include an ng 4
or substantiyes and proper names (
would be the same Tor all langllgA
and would leave the other parts 4
speech for multiplIers, etc, when "a.
ed" This explanation strikes Us a. 4
ing somewhat vague and puzziirg q
the author says his system is a ml1n
OF simplicity and We win extend % h 4
the courtesy Of taking his word .of
Tales OF the Sierras' Is a volume 4
sketches Of telegraph experience "
merit TO commend them 10 the fai1a
In search OF entertainment, and Whf
have special interest for telegof
operators. The volume las also ~
claims to attention For ssysia
years he was manager OF
Western Union telegraph Of ~
land, Or, Std later superintendent
postal telegraph lines IN the norihR'
About six years ago be was siI.,A
with snow blindness while in dis,mT
OF his duties In Oregon and DO sp's !
the efforts Of eminent eye spee3.
he became permanently BLIND. p
Hayes some months ago returned
Cleveland and spent some time %
Associated Press operating room N
Plain Dealer building testing bis ao.l
20 resume work as an operator 10 y
OF his total blindness but finally sDl
doned the effort aud returned 90 Ao-
Tabor. or. where he prepared ihs (, J.
emit volume containing nearly th,
sketches some OF which were puo'f,
IN periodical form with Others ~
ing now for the first time. Mr hal
tells his stories In way oi h' /.
He says they are founded on i.'
with Just enough Of an elasticity
the truth 10 render them inleIss,
and entertaining" There Is bo.h
NOR and pathos In these tales oi u
tier life. There are numerous aa-'
Illustrations, also the work u A..
grapher, John L. CASSIDY OF A"
apolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
NOTES

Rudyard Klpings piece OF verse. The
Absent Minded Beggar' s. reported 90
have produced for the English war rnd
ne comfortable sum OF $4S5.Q00-lbout
$4,000 line
a FIRST folio Shakespeare is said to
have been discovered recently in an
obscure Yorkshire village. ID was SOLD
nnnCu'al among other books belonging
to an ola y,Iman family
The 0ne-aet comedy entitled COPY"
which MrF Edith Wharton has contrib
utel 90 tho forthcoming "Soubn.r." IL
a. hc produced ON the English stage by
George Alexander.
r. II Russell announces that he has
purchased from Edmond Rostand tbe
American copyright of hts new play
L.Aiglon. and win publish the Enf-
lish translation In America slmultan-
eously with the publication OF me bool,
IN England and in Paris.
The current issue OF the Little chroni-
Gle. Chlcago's weekly newspaper for
boys ana girls pays tribute DO tho liza
WORK OF Father DrumgoOle. the oman
cipator Of New York street gamins. ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
"A
Million
Wossses,

have been relieved of
female troubles by Mrs.
PinktaH1'S advice and
HiediOines
The letters of a few are
printed regularly In fhis
payer
IF any ore doubts the
efficiency and sacTedIy
confidential character of
Mrs. PIRkBanS'S methods,
write for a hook she has
recently published which
contains letters from tho
mayor of Lynn, the post
MASTER and OfhorS of her
city who have made care
fTI Investigation, and who
verify all of Mrs. Pink
hams statements and
claims
The PiBEIIan1 claims are
sweeping. Investigate
them
THIRTY YEARS or CURES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

ttl symptom OF sickness--woTry about
lido something about it--cure yourself
When YOU begin to feel run-down-when
a ryinge OF rheumatism tells you plainly
that your blood is impaifed-when YOU
are losing flesh and vitality, SO 20 the
nearest drug store and get a bottle Of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
Is the greatest blood purifier and tissue
builder on earth Il cures rheumatism
and all other blood diseases bycuriug The
cause. 1t uuuies the blood and puts the
blood making organs into good, healthy
working order u tones up the stomach,
stirs up the liver, helps the kidneys in
their work and puts suffering nerves az
rest It contains no whisky, alcohol,
opium or other dangerous drugs and
does not therefore, create a craving for
stimulanls or narcotics.
Iame , cump'ou Ta1.. Of sharpshmr.
". -hiunfnu Co. NI.. wfilr. WI" ZOO Nu.i.
nesain Baltimore and bad rheumatism i1rthrcc
months, c1u,du walk % an ] tried ihe best
d1oor- ] Oould Rs, hut ucy did me no good
TOOK thfcc h0ttlrs nd Dr PicrCg's Golden Mcii.
col m c1ycy aui % cured me sound ] came
home t1 ShIrpsburc and there wCrc three cases
oi different diseases ] advised thc patients to
use Or l1cnecs mcdicine which they did and
an were cured J hlvg sold over one hundred
dollar, worth 1i your medicine hy telling pee.
pie howlt CURED mc Nol can write 90 cur drug
FIst Nr O.. q smith in our town and he VIII
ten ruG what D d.i l1r you iu regard ~ selling
anu advertising your great remedies."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

Il isn't the bodily sickness that hurts a
man. lie could stand that fairly well If his
mind were easy. But Americans are busy
They have work 20 do-plans TO make
schemes 10 execute. They are plung-
ers." They line up their incomes as soon
as they receive them or remyest them
with the idea of increase They cannot
afford 10 be sick. Sickness is a calamity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
KNEE DEEP IN JUNE.

Tell you what / Ike the best
Long about knee-deep In June,
Bout the time stray berries melt3
on the vine some afternoon
Like to jes' get out and rest
And not work at nothing else
Orchards where ia ruther be-
Needn't fence II In Ter me!
Jes the whole sky overhead.
And the whole alrth underneath
Sort % SOS a man kin breathe
Like he ort, and kind o has
Elbow-ro0m 90 keerlessly
Sprawl out len thways on the grass
Where the shadders thick and soft
AZ the klvvers on the bed
Mother fixes In the loft
Allus when they's company!
Jes a sort o. lazeln' there
S'lazy, at you peek and peer
Through the Wavin' leaves above,
Like a Teller ats In love
And don't know H. ner don't keerl
Everything you hear and see
Got some sort o. interest.
Maybe find bluebird's nest
Tucked UP there conveniently
For the boys ats apt 90 be
Up some other apple tree!
Watch the swallows shOotin' past
Bout as peert az you could asst.
Er the Bobwhte raise and whlz
Where some other whistle Is.
Ketch a shadder down below,
And look up 10 find the crow;
Er a hawk away up there,
'Pearantly froze In the air!
Hear the old hen squawk, and squat
over every chick she's got.
Suddent-likel And she knows where
That air hawk is well as you.
You jes bet yer life she do
Eyes a gllttcrin like glass.
Waiting till he makes a pass
Pee-WeeS singln'. 10 express
Ny opinions second class.
Yit youll hear 'em more or less;
Sapsucks eittn' down 20 biz,
Weedin' out the lonesomeness;
Mr. Bluejay, a full osass,
In them baseball clothes o. his,
sporun' round the orchard jes
Like be owned the premisesl
sun out I'm the fields kin sizz.
But fiat on yer back, / guess,
an the shade where glory IS,
That's jes' what / Ike 90 do
Study fer a year er tWol
plague a. they amt sompln' In
York that kind o. goes agin
Ny convictions about
Here In June especially
Under some old apple tree,
Jes restin' through and through
J could git along without
NOthin' else at an 20 DO
only ies @ wlshin' you
Was a-gittn' there like me,
And June WIS eternity!
Lay ont ,herc and try 20 see
Jes how lazy YOU kin be-
rumble round and sOuse your head
In the cloyer-blo0m, er pull
Ver straw hat across yer eyes
And peek through IL at the skies.
Thlnkin OF old chums ats dead,
Maybe smllin' back at you
In betwlXt the beautiful
Clouds o. gold and white and bluel
Month q man kin rally love
June you know. I'm talkln oil
March amt nothln' new!
April's altogether too
Brash Ter me. and May-T jes'
Dominate its promises,
Little hints o. sunshine and
Green around the timberlaud-
A few blossoms, and a few
Ihip-birds. and q sprOut or two
prap asleep, and 10 turns IN
Fore daylight and SHOWS agln'
But June oomes-Ciear my throat
With Wild honey, Bench my hair
In the dew. and hold my coat
Whoop out loud, and throw my haiti
June wants me and I'm t0 spare,
Spread them shddders anywhere,
IT'D get down and waller there.
And obleoged 20 you at that!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

Annie Peck who shown here In the which she c .
the summit of the Mahorn a Providence r. woman now in p vi
delegate to the Congress Apnsm be held Aug 2il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

at the Sign Of the Harp" Is the title
Of a small and dainty book OF verse and
Arthur Epson. published by the Uni
versity 81 Minnesota press Mr.. Epson
Is o Minnesota man and was at one
time a student az the university. This
Is his first published volume. and as
such has unusual merit. Many Of the
poems are slight. but graceful. dainty
and pleasing Others, such as "On
Rock River" and THE Old Song" are
more serious and thoughtful. Mr.. Up
son understands the technique Of his
craft wonderfully wen for a beginner
although Il Ia doubtless possible TO find
imperfections which might indicate the
youth Of the poet His verses are truly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
BOOKS.

cessful practice Of the duty that he
performs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

a financial calaniit
as well as a phys
ical one SO IN
sick man worries
and the more h
worries, the
sicker he
grows, ~
Worry is a
good thing at u
the right 4
time. The M
ttfvfrfa vpff ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

"Tbe Divine Status Of woman ne I'D
title Of the openlns ai d. 5,scussal
number Of mind, aug y and ~
Elizabeth Cady olAi.'o', 10 hca5nll
Wight sewall under se pl.,5 m ms sosr'l
entitled "The Fountain anu ',pscano /
and Cardinal Gibeon NSWton u
lions Rev r. Hebel y COD n
eusses the New Thought 391onbay e 4
Pundit F. X. Lalan o. =, IEmeiso'l
tributes IAN Exposition y, articles
Essavs.' other Interesting II.ioS u s,f.l
he tfssT number are "A PaTve .,50 N Dlyd
t si,sac p9"sTh e physical lBla ss 10
sen pES,ss',aphyslcs." "The Pnl' md 81
200 aSs,b n1isg" and Education xs az Y0fE
S MsSs,l ,'l'@AlIiance Pub Co., N''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

Now that ITO Have and To Hold" has
gained a popular favor that VIII GER
tainly carry It into many editions, and
has compelled q critical estimate that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09
MAGAZINES.

The Youths Companion for lnis
openg with o charming school sIoii
girls entitled 1.-THE Awakenlhs " H. N
ner Jerrold, by Mabe. Nels0n ~. ~
ton. and j. L. Harbour eoh1r Ii,,l 4,
even more interesting naIias,,Ge "A
short story entitled 'OuilaWeai,, 4,
Doukhobor's Ugly Visitor Is 'u y, ~
Of the Russian Quakers. many ~ ,,,,.S,
emlgrated from the Caucasus p y, Ind.
10 America IN 1899, and j. ~, Ino, INN y. \
estlng. The serial story The S ,...'
Brothers." Is continued in W. gls.b
CHAPTER and Captain Charles p. ~ 't
contributes an Interesting is,,.~ -,sr,
grounding Of one OF ihe s.7@ asorgt
which he al one time was }"
Perry. Mason Co.. Boston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

oIyhat Can the Pan American d, ,
gress Accomplish, Is the .,,I us' r.u
Important paper by Wl''ls'e1 eaios
curtis In the June number o. .l,S S-s !
Nagazine. The editor cohll ' 'ID Z
abe article upon "Pariy. i.'.il,s a
Yo S % ana charlotte G. Wiik.lnis,,-In
f lI working Womon SIa .i I'd
Tho Review Of the M'h.n, ling a
Fgyptlan question are 'nty ,lio.'s llai
trIbutions from the pen o. Nv crht
ey. III. d. and On are we t-.,srv a
q Mixed Race" Moulton E,as' b
nounded A notable lisl o. ,arb
ion,nS made up the important n''
THE Gunton Co.. NJ"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

There Is 10 be- a new and gorgeous
illustrated edition of Boswelrs john
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

The possible invasion OF England IS
the motive of Max hmberton's forth
coming novel lie calls the story Pro
Patria."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-09

Nine Sarah Grand has nearly fin
ished her new novel IL bears the title
az "Babs the Impossible" This is the
book which II was al first intended
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-25
miro II -.

Dec "a Miss Charlotte Cornwall
who is attending school in Massaehu-
sets, is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Cornwall.
Indian River grange will celebrate its
thirteenth anniversary on Thursday
evening, December 81 There VIII be
roll call and refreshments will be serv-
ed The committee are Benjamin Fem,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M, Smith, Albert M.
Beard and Christian Beard.
The marriage Of Miss Lille Beard OF
New Haven and Samuel b. Smith took
place at the residence of Rev, c, e, Up
son.
The members of William Fowler
council will enjoy q smoker at their
regular meeting this evening.
David f. Smith is building cottage
for New Haven parties al Burns
Point.
At the regular communication of An
santawae lodge, f. and A. NJ, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: w. NJ,
Joseph II. Bristol; S. W., y. b. Gard
ner; j. W., Joseph III. Barnes; seere-
tary, Colin A. Campbell; treasurer, e,
@. Ford; trustee, Henry Davidson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-25
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED.
Beer Vat of Quinnipac Brewery ES
ploded Killing Sebastian Joos

Beer Vat of Quinniplac Brewery Eek
ploded Killing Sebastian Joos
One of the beer watts of the Quinni-
piac Brewing company exploded yester-
day morning and instantly killed Sabas-
tian Joos of 142 Farren avenue George
Reichel, a son of the superintendent
was slightly injured by the explosion
The explosion occurred about $3.50
O'Clock in the cold storage room in the
brewery. The men were at the time
employed in filing beer kegs, and the
beer used for this was being drawn
from the vat which exploded
Reichel was handling the rubber tube
through which the beer passed from the
vat into the kegs, and Joss was watch
ing the gauge which was attached to
the vat, to see that too much air pres
sure was not allowed to get into it.
Nearly all the beer had been drawn
from the vat and the pressure had
reached a high figure when Joos step
ped UP to the stop cock which CON
trolled the outlet of the beer AS he
shut it off there was a deafening report,
and the head of the vat, which is a
monstrous affair holding fifty barrels
Of beer was thrown toward the men
striking them with tremendous force
Both We're knocked to the floor. The
men We're standing within two feet of
each other and within ten feet Of the
vat when it exploded, and it is a mir
acIe that Reichel did not meet the fate
of his fellow worker
DR.. William c. Welch of a College
street was at once summoned and he,
upon his arrival at the brewery notified
Medical Examiner Bartlett Meanwhile
young Richel was attended to-
III was found that Joos' skull had es-
capped being fractured externally, but
it is said that the inner layer of the
skull bone had been broken by the COM
pact, causing instant death.
Foreman Reichel, in speaking Of the
dead man, said he was the best man he
had at the work. The deceased was
we'll known in Fair Haven and was a
very popular man. His death casts a
deep shadow over the home. He was
about forty-fve years of age and
leaves to mourn his loss his wife and
nire children, the oldest of whom is but
fifteen years of age.
A son of Joos' is employed by the Ed
ward Malley company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-25
NEW HAVEN AID SOCIETY.

Annual Election of officers and Man
ayers.
The annual meeting Of the New Ta
Ven Aid society was held on SATURDAY.
evening, December %, at which the fol
lowing officers and managers were elect
ed Cor the year 1901;
President-George r. Burton,
Vice Dresidents-L, M. Law. Rev. w
j. Mulch M. M Cover.
Secretary and treasurer-Georse I
Burton.
Ward managers
First ward-George r. Burton.
Second ward-D. w. Baldwin.
Third ward-George r. Bill.
Fourth Ward-Rev. w. J. Mutcn.
Fifth ward-I.. NJ. Law.
Sixth ward--M. NJ. Cover.
Seventh Ward-M M. Cover
Eighth ward--William j. Atwater,
Ninth ward-John E. Kohrer.
Tenth ward-F. A. Curtis
Eleventh ward-Edgar A. johnson.
Twelfth Ward-Edgar A. johnson
Thirteenth ward-Willis B. Isheu
Fourteenth ward-C. W. Heminsr-<-
Fifteenth ward-C. w. HemuS