davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

burg. Va, says: Readers who delight
In books with quaint tides Will surely
find one In a new novel Of the season,
which bears on its front cover the above
familiar old maxim, Nor VIII lts
uuamtness of title be the only feature
IN which lovers of good fiction VIII de-
light. Although It's first appearance
was In September last. IL Is already IN
its fifth edition and bids fair to have
an immense sale.
1.-THE interest of Chickens Come Home
To Roost TO book-lOyers In this section
Of Virginia, and the motive prompting
this review, lies chiefly In the fact that
the scenes OF the story are laid on tbs
bank Of the RappahannOck river about
fifteen miles from Fredericksburg. and
the tale throughout abOunds in scenes
and incidents familiar and dear 10 the
readers Of the Free Lance.
Few writers outside Of our SOUTH
ern authors have taken the Old Domin-
ion with It's days OF chivalry and hos
pitality as a warp on which TO weave
a tale of love and tragedy. one does
not doubt, after reading this book, that
the author has more than SUPERFICIAL
knowledge Of the country around the
historic Rappahannock, Fredericksburg
and the battle field OF Chancellorsville.
zone Of the most praiseWorthy feat
ures OF the novel is its artistic ana
beautifully descriptive qualities The
time Is that of the great civil strife
and the interest OF the story al the be-
ginning clusters around the family Of
Phineas Strong. "a Quaker who had
moved into Virginia just before that
memorable period. and whose simple,
peaceful and GOd-fearing life makes
him one OF the strongest characters In
the story The hero is "A little drum
mer boy In the Federal army who
fought in the battle Of ChancellOrsville,
and was taken from the side Of his
fathers dead body at the close Of that
disastrous conflict, 10 live with the
Strongs and 90 become acquainted with
Phoebe Strong the heroine. But TO
many readers the most thrilling part OF
the book Is that OF the trotting race az
the County Fair In which the hero ana
his pet mare-Dewy Iris, are the chief
figures. The description Of the race IL
truly the work Of a master hand. In it
the author has attempted something
rarely. n ever attempted by any other
writer. the feat OF bringing a climax
into each OF the three heats Of a race.
That he has succeeded needs no further
evidence than the fact that the reader
IL held In almost breathless suspense
from the time the ueCks Of the speedy
racers dash under the wire down TO tho
tragical finish near the close Of the
third heat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

A brick dating from the fortleth CEN
fury before Christ is surely an object
TO be treated with respect. Such a
brick, which Is believed to be the oldest
In existence, was not long ago exhibited
At meeting OF the Academic des In
scriptions ct Belles-Lettres Of Paris by
Monsieur Henzey, the keeper Of the
Louvre.
1t Is curved In shape. and although it
has been baked. shows no signs OF hav-
Ing been pressed or modelled The
makers mark Is upon Il. but that mark
Is very primitive In character. being
merely the impress Of the manufacture
er's thumb. As brickmakng was one
Of the earliest OF the a.ts this brick
must date back almost To the dawn OF
civilization.
This interesting relic Of early times
was discovered at Tello. the ancient
Sirpulla, In Chaldea. by the French
arChaeOlOgist De SarZac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

Strange that lres Registrar should
write this day day. that day a
day.
Mine eyes. my brain my heart. are sad
sad is the very core Of me-
All wearies. changes, passes, ends, alas!
the Birthdays injury!
Friends Of my youth. a last adieul
haply some day We meet again;
Yet ne'er the self-same men shall meet;
the years shall make us other men;
The light Of morn has grown TO noon,
has paled with eve, and now fare
Welt
Go. vanish from my life as dies the
tInkling Of the camel's bell
Anthony Hope has just sent the final
copy for his new novel 'Qulsante,'
20 the American publishers Of the book.
II viii be published In book form by
Frederick a. Stokes company In the
early autumn, and VIII not appear SELL
ally, as the author prefers this course
iu the case OF this novel which will
display his versatility and strength In
a decidedly new light
Paderewsh sailed for Europe on the
10th Of MAY after wonderfully sue
cessful season In America During his
travels he has been working upon
THE Century Library OF Music" which
the Century company viii soon begin 10
publish. with Mr.. Paderewski as editor
in-chief. IL will appear IN twenty vol
umes, containing richly illustrated ard-
cles upon the great composers Of the
world. written by other composers, and
with music which will include the cream
of pianoforte literature. including
Paderewski's entire repertoire, each
piece newly fingered. phrased and ped
al-marked according 10 the latest and
highest standards. The work is being
prepared under Mr.. Paderewski's per-
sonal supervision The first volume
viii appear in September.
Ever and anon Gelett Burgess. de-
parting from under the sign Of the Pur-
pie Cow, takes an excursion into the
regions OF yirile verse. His latest eX-
cursion has resulted In a rOusing eX-
hOrtation In poetry 10 a certain Willy
10 leave the LADY, upon whom Willy is
hopelessly dancing attendance, and 10
come and have man talk" II APP
pears I'm the May Criterion. Here II
one stan2a Of this poem. Mark the
swing and the stir OF Il:
Leave the lady, Willy; you are rather
young
When the tales are over. when the
songs are sung,
When the men have made you. try the
girl againl
Come along with me, Willy; you'll be
better then.
Come and have a Man Talk;
Forget your Girl-Divan Talk!
You've got 20 get acquainted with
higher point OF view!
Girls are bound 10 fool you;
Were the ones 10 school you.
Come and talk the Man Talk; that's
the cure for yOul
In all the fury OF popular approval OF
the historical romance. who has spared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
Mrs.
PEH7khaRse

The ono thing that quail
fieS a person TO give ADJ
Woe on any subject is
experience - experience
creates knowledge.
No other person has so
wide an experience with
female Ills nor such a
record of SUCCESS as
Mrs. PiHI6lsaHi has had
Over a hundred thou
sand cases come before
her each year. Some per-
s01aiIy, others by mail
And this has been going
on for 20 years. day after
day and day after nays
Twenty years of COR
slant SUCCESS - think Of
the knowledge thus
gained! Surely women
ere wise IN seeking ad-
vice from a woman with
such an experience esS
PeciaIy when tits free
II you are III get a bottle
of Lydia e. PiHkthanS'S
Vegetable C01spOn1d al
0HOe-fhsB write Mrs.
PiHkliani, Lynn, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
TEARS.

Glsn J consider life and its few years,
AwIsp Of fog betWixt US and the sun;
call TO battle. and the battle done
n the last echo dies within our ears;
nse ch0ked in the grass; an hour Of
ieaB
lhg gusts that past a darkening shore
Do beat;
ne burst OF music down an unllsten-
Ing street
sender at the idleness OF tears,
.o.1 old dead. and ye Of yesternight,
,AslIains. and bards, and keepers Of
The sheep,
y every cup OF sorrow that you had,
Saie ne from tears. and make me see
Alright
nov each hath back what once he
stayed TO weep;
honer his sight. David his little lad!
-lieite Woodwork Reese, Scrlbner's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
Don,ts for Rock LoYers.

Don't borrow books from private libra
ries.
Don't lend books. No one will treat
your books as you yourself do II you
love them.
Don't leave a book face down." f. e.,
open
Don't shut a book up with anything
bigger than narrow ribbon In it.
Don't turn down corners.
Don't mark a book in any way unless
It's your own
Don't scorn cheap books II you cannot
afford better publications.
Don't buy cheap books II you can az
ford better ones.
Don't keep books on open shelves II
you can avoid T..
Don't forget that bookcases with
dust-proof glass doors are best
Don't forget that good books are the
best company In the world n read un-
derstandingly and appreciatively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
WE TWO.

We two make home OF any place we so;
We two find Joy In any Kind OF
weather,
or II the earth Is clothed in bloom or
snow,
II summer days invite, or bleak winds
blow.
What matters It, II We two are to-
gether?
We two We two. we make our world,
our weather.
We two make banquets Of the plainest
fare
In every cup we find the thrill Of
pleasures
We hide with wreaths the furrowed
brow of care,
And win 10 smiles the set lips OF des-
pair,
For US lie always moves with hit
ing measure;
We two, we two, We make our JOY
our pleasure.
We two find youth renewed with every
dawn;
Each day holds something OF an IN
known glory
We waste no thought on grief or pleas
ure gone
Tricked out like hope, time leads US on
and on
And thrums on his harp new song or
story,
We two. We two, We find the paths Of
glory.
We two make heaven here on this lit
lie earth.
We do not need TO wait for realms
eternal
We know the use OF tears, know sor-
rows worth,
and pain for We Is always loves re-
birth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
pEsERnr HvrN1Ne Nrws. sArURDAY. JrNE 1o 1000

with one OF the most perfect pieces Of
literature which The world has ever
seen. and we earnestly hope that II VIII
be widely read-American Book come
pany, New York Cincinnati, and Chi
cago,
"The Art OF Optimism as Taught by
Robert Browning Is one OF the hope
ful helpful books whose very tide is
enough 20 draw those who believe in
facing the light, or those who would
like 10 believe In a light 90 face. IL Is
the title OF an address by President
william Dewitt Hyde of Bowdoin COL
lese. which IS Just coming from T. v,
CroWel g. Co.'S press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
NOTES.


! regular contributor 10 the "Acad-
over the signature Of THE Book
sl, starts query, and announces
Ehcoming book. both OF which, we
~ POSSESS more interest 10 the
usge reader Of America than 20 any
.IDei Of the literary class in Eng
y. which Is still inclined to treat us
HeVlnolals: Whence did Washing
irving derive the inspiration fr
aoIy Of Rip Van Wrinkle? The
Il aay puhlicist asserted positive
Ia' me legend Of Sleepy Hollow
g1sed upon the old German tale OF
hafu Mountains called Carl the
g.l-ia believe that Mr.. S. J. A.
~ -,al. IN the book concerning Rip
ne Is 10 issue In connection with
n, -I.neomlng play al her maiestys.
sus That Irving found the basis
Az 'ele In that Of Peter Klaus. Of
49,, Mr FitzGerald will print an
~, s.sl translation. The point Is GER
- one Of literary interest. Mr.. Fitz-
h. WI also sketch the theatrical
ol Kip. That has already been
m. WIN some thoroughness By Mr..
|hs.....l winter in his little book on the
w,t..sl family. See also the 'Autobi-
H. 2 Of me present Joseph Jeffer-
'nefein win be found a full ac-
A., " the dramatic version in which
1 hi 4. appeared In England In 1855,
IN, 4. winch the second act wherein
i,,' Z .ue sole speaker was wholly JEFF
ms INVENTION
H..
= y Burton, the widow OF Sir Rich
49,. H.4'lon, the famous traveller and
H. 5s. has lately reissued a poem Of
Ia 9,enq entitled "Kasidah OF Hail
s,s'., Al } adj Kasidah slgnlfying
d ~, lne supposltlous poet being
d. 'S'.s,ahe II was written seven
|Tbs bs.aioIee fitzGerald's rendering OF
III ~, i,uu.lyat of Omar Khayyam, "
|Nsu !. ,he same melancholy point Of
|tsr L. hose immortal quatrains. as
'tr's,. inferred from the following
er',is beside which the most nissan
|l,tt.b., 'e'se OF Byron is shallow and
o,hs. Another shift Of scene, an
nv NJ. pang 20 rack the heart:
CO., We on the bridge of Time to
one greeting and 20 part?
Par n 70 part; yet asks my sprite,
Nm y. we TO meet? An. Is Il so?
vAo r..', made Omniscience knows.
know D''e Omniscience nough; can
Wv Nv, we meet. Why must we part
Nus, "ust We bear this yoke Of
tyras,, I " leave or askt or given, by
rate on victim thrust7
korr 7. ~ gay 20 bright, 80 glad, this
W oin' and sad, and gray;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
"WITH WHOM Is NO VARIABLE
NESS, NEITHER SHADOW
OF TURNING"

N fnrtifes my soul 20 know
That, though / perlsh Truth Is so;
That howsoe'er / stray and range .
Whate'er / do, Thou dost not change.
] steadler step when / recall
That, II slip Thou dost not fall
Arthur II. Clough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

James O'Connell. president Of the In
ternatlonal Association OF MaChinlsts,
contributes paper entitled Piece
Work Unnecessary for Best Results In
the Machine shop summarizing the
labor view OF the advanced system Of
Wage-dXIng aud works management
The Magazine cditorially explains the
Importance of understanding the em-
ployes position. but makes q strong
answer showing that new methods are
the cOrollary OF modern machinery
Hugo Diemer begins an important
series OF articles on The Commercial
Organization OF the Factory his initial
paper discussing Classification OF shop
orders" r. =. Bolton presents an Illus
trated discussion Of THE Power Equip
ment of the Tall Office Building J.
Esdaile Florance, in another illustrated
article. sounds a word Of warning re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
MAGAZINES.

G. A. Stephens contributes an inter.
estlng story TO this weeks number Of
the Youths Companion. The title "a
"The Remarkable Diploma Of Newton
Marsh." and the story tells IN how
humble way @ sturdy young fellow
obtains an insight into civil engineer,
ing and the unique diploma awarded
him FOR his clever attachments through
the mere chance of looking on" az thu
work done IN an Institute 90 Technolo
gy. The Professors Gun" Is the story
Of a fight in Arizona between the Unit
ed States soldiers and the Apache In
dians. and the excellent service done In
the ARRAY by an eccentric individual
who had been the laughing stock OF the
party A thrillinclv interesting in
stallment Of 'The cushing Brothers" is
the serial and the usual number OF
bright articles and chlldrens stories
make up the number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

"To-mouow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow,
Creep on in petty space from day to day
And an our Yesterdays have lighted fools
The way Of dusky death"
Procrasunation is the thief Of health
as well as the thief Of time There are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

gardlng investment In the placers OF
Dutch Guiana. Yet another fully IL
Illustrated paper of extreme interest is
that by II A. Ford Russia's Field
for Anglo-Saxon Enterprise'-full OF
almost startling facts concerning the
oppning of Manchuria and the industrl-
al rise of Japan. Edmund Mitchell
gives an excellent account Of the Paris
Eyposition. with beautiful engrayings'
and the number concludes with the
comprehensive Review and Index OF the
Engineering press.-The Engineering
Magazine, New York.
The title of the installment Of the
autobiography Of W. j. Stillman In the
June Atlantic Is England Again
There are interesting "reminiscences OF
the Poets Clough, Christina Rossetu
and the Brownngs, together with an
account Of his sOjOurn In the Alps with
Ruskin with this installment, Mt
Sullman brings his narrative 10 the
outbreak of the civil war; and termi-
mates that portion OF his autObiogra-
phy upon which the Atlantic has been
permitted 10 draw for material for this
most interesting group OF articles.
The most noteworthy contribution TO
the current number Of East and West
is a beautiful sonnet sequence by Ar
thur Ketchum, entitled From Heloise
20 Abelard." Some Of the sonnets are
Irregular In structure, but this liberty
i'm the form does not interfere with the
delightful quality OF the very magma
tive and highly poetical treatment Of
theme that VIII live as long as there
are LOVERS In the world. Frederick
Christian Gauss IN Bohemia:
Masque." is dedicated TO the poet and
critic Ondre Ibels. and breathcs the
very atmosphere Of Montmartre ana
the cabarets Maria Louise Henry
contributes the Introductory sonnet
"The Victory Of Samothrace.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

lBa III WHICH lio-
ton is 80 much
dulged as in let
r writing We
can to write, but
tomorrow and
.-n1orrow creep
on " and we
neglect it,.
} This is bad
( enough when
! the cores
Z pondence is
social or bust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

Madame A. Rupert says:
II knuw there are many ladies who would
like 20 try the merits az my Face Bleach,
but ou account OF tie price, which Is { 20
yer bottle, 90 three bottles for $500, have
j. 10 somc hcltA1cy IN spending that
amount 60 convince themselves Of ite great
value. Therefore, during this month, /
viii depart from my usual custom and
Oher Co All trial bottle. sufficient o. show
that 10 Is ull that claim Tor 10, for rs cents
per bottle. Any reader ot this can send ne
20 cents ln stamps on silver, aud viii send
them trial bottle Of my World.renow
Face Bleach. securely packed In plain wrap
per- sealed, on ChHrge prepaid. An Oppor-
tunity 90 test So famous 4 remedy az so
slight o cost De- seldom offered, and ] trust
that the reader. Of this will take advan-
tage OF It at once as the offer may not DO
repeated.
Madame A. Rupert has now becn before
the public for over twenty years Us the
greatest Complexion Specialist.
She is the pioneer IN her ant, and stands
pre-eminent 40 the head; che has had thou-
sands " imltotCs lut not single CONF
petitor. Face Blepch Is not d new untried
remedy, but has teen used by the hest
people for years. and for dissOving aud
removing tan, funburn, moth, ffeCkles,
sali0wness, blackhtads, Eczema, plmples,
roughness or redf ess Of the skin, ana for
hrghtening aud Identifying the complex.
ion, u has no equal
II Is Absolutely Harmless 10 the most
Delicate skin
The marvellous Improvement after a few
applications Is most apparent, t0r the skin
becomes us nature intended 10 should be-
SMOOTH. CHAR AND WHITE, free from
every impuuty and b.emish. II cannot
fail, for its action Is such that II draws tho
impurities out OF the skin aud does not
cover them up. and is Invisible during use.
This IS the only thorough and permanent
way.
For the present VIII as stated above,
send trial hottie 81 my Face Blertli 20
anyone who viii remit lnCai cents I'm stamps
or silver Madame A. Bupyert's book,
many points Of great interest 20 ladies,
Will be mailed free upon application.
Address all communications 20
MADAME. a, RUPERT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
PUTIN AIM
NAILS and SUNoL.

NeD York, Nor. IL, 1880.
PUTNAM NAIL co.
Dear SirS,-
In reply 10 your Jdror I
uould state that I hare used the Put
nam Nail for screral pears, and hare
ddoised my friends 10 use Il only.
MS hardly necessary for me 10 add
that Iprqer u 10 all others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
ROBERT BONNER
PUTNAM NAIL co.,
NEP0NSET, BOSTON, MASS.

For sale by T. C.. NJ. l., Clark. Ell.
dredge & Co., Salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George A. Lowe. Salt Lake City
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
BOOKS

The Monk and the Dancer is the title
OF "a new book by Arthur COslatt Smith,
Some light interesting stories with
the charm OF humor and keen observa-
ton in them, The monk from the
Monastery of Ia Trappe. who falls In
love with a dancer. deserts the brother
hood 90 follow her, but Is deserted by
the wayWard lady On the case because
Of his too innocent devotion b char
acter indeed. Although be could speak
four languages be still had much 20
learn. and. as the dancer said, THE
language has no name and no words.
but DC ls universal" and then she gave
him lesson as she put her arms about
his neck and kissed him Tie folloWs
the faithless one 90 Paris and sees her
dance at The Folies-BelgcIas and rec
turns 90 the monastery Other tales In
the volume are humorous ANA cnter-
tanning. excellent summer reading but
nothing 10 give the reader ANY head
ache from the strain Ol thought
Chickens Come Home to R0or' IL
the odd title of a novel hy Mr L. D..
Hilles. whose scenes are laid iu Nir'
glnia before and during the civil war.
The opinion quoted below of one fami-
lar with the locality described and with
events and incidents unOn which the
narrative hinges. VIII Doe nte.c ling as
a review OF the book s Il. Hall writ
Of It IN The Free Lance, Fredericks-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

Leaders" serleu and followed by the
Interesting serial by Neph Anderson
entitled Marcus King, Mormon "a
Trip 20 Lake VUihiria." by W. H..
Chamberlain. and "A Hand From
Heaven" by Jay Max, among the
prose articles "a Ballad OF Vegetables"
ana "The Misslouary's Photo COM
prise the poetry I'm the number aud
Editorial Thoughts and Topics Of
the Times with an interesting child
rcns' departmental make up the issue.
The Engineering Magazine for June
is even unusually rich IN timely and
important articles. Admiral HichbOrn.
chief constructor u. S. ~, leads the
number with q splendid illustrated re
view of the submarine Boat, discussing
70 ably both AS q mechanical develop
ment and q tactical factor. He gives
striking AMI ut,le-knoWn facts as Co the
long ugtratcd success, and argues
c0nvincingly for its adoption Boy the
United States as am essential element
for The defense of long and insutil-
GENTLY protected coast line Another
authoritative military feature Is an IT,
Illustrated article on The Disappearing
Gun Carriage. by O.. II Powell secre-
tary of the board Of ordnance and forth
hoatlons, l., $. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

The Juvenile Instructor Tor June lst
has an interesting list OF contents be-
ginning with a sketch OF the Life OF
John Henry Smith In the Lives OF our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
MADAME. a, RUPERT
o East 18th Street, New York

Mime. A. Ruppert's Celebrated Com
ple> ion Speclalties are for sale In Salt
Lake city by
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-02-15
Surprised Lebanon.

Our quiet town was somewhat sur.
prised on Wednesday evening by the
announcement that Hon. Jacob Yost,
of Stanton, Va, ex-member of Con
gress from the 10th district, accom-
panied by Prof. VIM. Harris, of
Charlottesville, Va, and formerly of
Big Stone Gap, had arrived in town.
Their stay was a very brief one leav-
ing Thursday morning for parts un-
knowp. Mr.. Yost is investing in
real estate in our valuable coal and
mineral lands and while here was
looking up deeds, titles, DC. lie is a
very pleasant and genial man and we
would be much delighted for him to
invest some Of his surplus cash here
and take an interest in developing
our mineral wealth, which is just be-
ing brought to light, and the great
ness of its untold wealth is settling
the ears of nations. We wish the
Hon. gentlemen pleasant time while
in the Southwest.-LeJanon Neus.