davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

10 victory always, and whose work
leads young enthusiasms, and shapes
Young ambitions and dreams, cannot be
allowed to die. In truth, they do noS
die"
That the sales OF Mr. Winston Church
MS three books are running cn row
toward the million mark IN the three
ana a half years since the publication
OF The celebrity Is a fact that VIII he
of interest TO not few American pub
fishers. IL has been stated on good au'
thoriy that Mr.. Churchlls hrst book
was declined by six publishers. II this
Is the case. and there Is little reason
to doubt It, Il Is u good Instance Of me
unknown quantity with which a pub
Usher deals from day to day. II Is as
much question OF chance as OF Judg'
ment sometimes, generally a shrewd
combination Of both
Tho Macmillan company who were
tho fortunate publishers Of Elizabeth
ana her German Garden viii issue AN
other anonymous work shortly. This
time Of American outdoor life that bids
fair. 80 So. those who have read it. TO
rival Ellzaheth's book. The Garden OF
a Commuters Wife-The record OF
garden that began In Autumn. WIN ap-
pear In time for the holiday season, II
is now In press.
The publishers OF the anonymous nov
el when a Witch is Young have re-
coiyed many communication addressed
tc Il 1863" the mysterious author %
This Immediately successful book, Some
Of these letters are concentrations TO
the author, some are solicitations for
Autographs. and some are from theatre
cal managers who are keen 10 secure
tho dramatic rights to the novel,
The mysterious disappearance Of
nineteen thousand pounds In English
bank notes and n series Of crimes in
ronioU'y woven into romance from
me plot Of "el9O00.' a new detective
novel by Burford Delannoy. Il, r. Fen
no & co. have already sold three ed-
lions Of this thrilling narrative,
"The Crystal sceptre," novel Of adj
venture by Philip Verrill Mighels, au-
thor Of "Nella the Heart Of the Army"
is perhaps the first book the scenes Of
which are laid on the Island of Suina-
ira. Mr. Mighels has succeeded in max.
ing romance Of the most thrilling
type.
Canada has produced new and or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
pEsERET EVENING NEWS! SATURDAY, OCTOBER l9. 1901

ty Of the finest pieces In the Wallace
Collection at HEREFORD House have been
reproduced.
D'ri and /, by Irving Bachelor au-
thor OF "Eben Holden" Is one Of the
few really great novels Of the season.
Its serial publication in the Century
Magazine has already enabled hundreds
of thousands of readers 10 see It, and
that many who have read 1t desire to
re-read Il Is attested by the fact that
more than fifty thousand copies OF the
book were ordered in advance OF publ
cation. II Is a tale Of the New York
border" In the war Of lSl2-l5, but some
OF the scenes are laid In Canada, and
three distinct types of national charac-
ter-Englsh, French and American, APP
pear In many Kaleidoscope changes.
D'ri and | Is essentially a novel Of In
cident and action, yet the authors
fondness for quaint and entirely natp-
raj characters, which made his "lben
Holden" phenomenally successful Is in
evidence in every chapter. Especially
interesting are two French-Canadlan
girls who unconsciously make bliss and
misery, at unexpected times and In I'M
foreseen ways, for the title characters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
MAGAZINES.

A very successful series, Great Types
OF Modern Business has been running
IN Alnslee's for several months. In the
October issue, which has a beautiful
cover design, this series Is concluded
with an original and vigorous article
on Politics as a business by j. Lin
coin Stetfens. Included In the article IS
O prospectus OF q machines source OF
income from vice, privileges and APP"
polntments. c. G, Bush, the famous
cartuonst Of the New York World has
drawn some striking cartoons to Illus
trate points Of the text.
In "rhe American Exporter H. q.
Armstrong tells how American products
are to be found in the remotest corners
of the Seven Seas. and how the Ameri-
can producer is beyond competition In
supplying any commodity from a cam
era TO a railroad bridge Ainslee's has
two articles Of peculiar interest 10 wo'
men In this issue-"The New Baby bH
Hutchins Hapgood, and Housekeeping
at Mile Minute" by Helen Churchill
Candee Notorious Criminals IN Wes.-
ern Prisons" by Charles Ulrich, Is
graphic article, enlivened with several
dramatic episodes Of criminal life In
the West Topics of the Theater' In
uNlillllUN W u lNlAA0'lilf tefti Ni'iNHN -
photographs, contains an interesting
note on Charles Frohman and another
on Clyde Fitch
In stories the October AInslee's Is
richly and varously supplied. THE
Last Run Of the Valley Hunt by Mar
vim Dana, is a splendid field story with
a pretty love interest. 1.-THE wild Cats
Of Wioska Valley" by Arthur Stringer,
is founded on a laughable incident OF
life In the Northwest. Mr.. Poolys
Governess" by Addison Clark, Is
fresh and rather tender story laid In
q town where there was only one wo-
man, and she a newcomer and homely.
bad for the Finder" by Miles Sandys,
Is a train robbery story OF unique
character, and 1.-THE Horse That Tray
eled with the Troupe" by G., II, Payne,
is a fantastic fiction of stage life that
Is really amusing The Illustrations to
stories and articles are plentiful and
artistic.-Street & Smith, Publishers,
New York.
"a Modern Flying Dutchman" IL the
title OF an amusing story by Holman T..
Day, which appears on the front page
OF the Youths Companion for this
week II relates the adventure OF a
party Of old sailors, who maddened by
the taunts Of their village cr0nies, who
have made long voyages, determine to
set forth upon a nautical Journey
which shall eclipse the experiences OF
the then rival tars. They set sail IN an
ancient and unseaworthy tub OF boat
and the relation Of their adventure is
refreshngly novel and amusing There
are several other interesting short
stories In the number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

with a great measure Of success In Eng
land. where It has been even more ia
yorably reviewed than In this country
Even II one does not consider The
Helmet of Navarro" the most remark
able historical novel ever written-an
attitude quite conceivable even In one
who is not critical agre-One cannot
but enjoy the descriptions or Bertha
Runkle, the fresh and unaffected young
girl who wrote II.
II seems that at her summer home
at Onteora, In the Catskills, she Is the
most light hearted of youthful beings,
ages removed from the bluestocking'
even the Very modern, carefully as
gulsed, woman Of the world bluestock'
Ing OF today She goes about by day In
a short skirt, with her hair hanging In
two thick braids down her back and In
the evening she is just as eager for the
dances at the inn as II she had never
written a line.
The first thing she did with the money
she received for her tale was to buy
pony and a cart, with which she drove
indefatigably over the mountains.
When she was obliged 10 come back to
the city, she drove In the precious We
hicle TO New York with her mother.
The place that Miss Charlotte Yonge
shall hold among the immortals OF Mt
erature is subject OF considerable
moment in England just now, when
the interest in literature Is In a rather
languid state, and Mr. Edward Cooper
devotcs half a dozen pages In a recent
number OF The Fortnightly TO the
weighing Of testimony In the endeaNor
70 define lust what her title Is TO meme
In the Temple OF Fame. He marshals a
brave array OF names In her support,
and kindly brings forward q host OF
reasons why her work should, and VIII,
be reckoned among the undyng forces
that have made for righteousness, eN-
tending through a large portion OF the
nineteenth century He calls to MIND
the fine quality Of the character OF the
woman, which stood behind an OF her
writing. which was always addressed 70
the young readers Of her day ana
which aimed not at an older audience az
all: but. for all that such men as LORD
Tennyson. Dr. WheWell, the famous
Master OF Trinity, William MOTIFS,
blFNf-aNltt hNu Aiif li'NNtAt N'''t'N = 80
Winchester found great delight ana no
little satisfaction IN reading and, IN
frequent cases. re-reading Miss longes
books. All this is fame, lasting fame,
and will endure beyond the present de-
mand for. ana unhealthy satisfaction IN
ephemeral sensationalism OF the day.
Mr. Cooper thinks that "a thousand
grownup folk. yesterday. today, ana for
years 10 come. have gone and will 80
20 Charlotte Yonges books for pure love
Of studying such serene faith aud high
ifeoi. as live In them" but
II II as a writer Tor young folk that
Miss Ionge appears most strongly to
our Judgment" The crlucs
are absolutely wrong who declare that
chlldren now DO not read her books"
"a thousand vlvlsectionists
are at hand 10 pick TO pieces
our souls and show US when the ma
chinery goes wrong and why; but tie
few iorch-bearers who show US the way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

to his pecuniary advantage and to the
comfort Of the reader2 Remember that
your audience has not examined up for
the occasion, and may be less learned
than yourself he careful, therefore TO
let them know at the start exactly the
time and the locality with which YOU
are dealing. often 1t Is not until several
chapters have been read that the reader
I'm Tom WatsOns words, realizes
where he Il at ] am iirmly COM
WINGED, indeed, that IL would be an eX.
cellent idea If the novelist would lmi-
tate the dramatist, and afiN to his
novel q table showing who are the
characters, and what Is their relation 10
each other. 10 the fictitious episode, and
10 real history Nor would there be
anything amiss Il the novelist would
stoop 10 add just a small resume OF the
historical episode which entered into
the warp and wool OF his story.
In a recent issue OF the London Pail
Mall Gazette we find the following
amusing sentences IN q review Of Mr..
win N. Harben's "Westerfelt" re-
Gently published By the Harpersi Owe
have read Westerfelt' with interest. be-
cause It deals with society and sur
roundngs out Of the common The
quietude Of New England villages has
been described by writer after writer
we know the slums OF New York al.
most as well as our own, the far
West Is no undiscovered country. But
while G.. W. Gable and others have re-
yelled In negro humor the white pop
ulatlon Of the South has been rather
neglected, and the lonely townships,
where an occasional campmeeting ana
the rare arrivals OF the malls form the
chief excitement. are well worth know
ing as Mr. Harden knows them, This
study Of life down South well repays
reading" The English reading public
has been accused OF blind ignorance
concerning American literature, ana
the charge has not been without
grounds. While We are grateful for this
English appreciation Of MIR Harden's
work II must be admitted that praise
has been bc-lDwed upon him with an
indiscrlmlnate regard for previous
Southern writer's. Mr. Gable described
as revealing In negro humor is a sorry
jest that has happened frequently N
England. And where are the names Of
Thomas Nelson Page Charles Egbert
CIaddook, joel Chandler Harris. james
Lane Allen, and others well known In
England as well as In this country as
distinguished delineators Of the charac-
tiers Of the white people Of the South?
Speaking Of Mr. Hardens "Weys erfelt"
We observe that the book is meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD


When Artemlsla and Mausoos rode
Out Of the Carian gate, their chariot
wheels
o'ercame the world, till its great spaces
flowed
Like air away; while on their horses
heels,
Like the one cloud OF whitest fire
That brings the god again,
Their chariot hurld. TO match their
swift desire;
And so went quickly from those
Carian men.
Went, but not all; II left pale radiance
there;
Loves perfect apparition cannot
fade,
Their passionate chariot still upon the
air
Hung like a cloud. and swaying by,
still said
AS II each changd and fading ray
Retook its fervency-
Retook their splendor. till their
train. that they
That gave It fire, still rode by
radiantly.
For Artemisla, when her dear lord died,
Drank his burnt ash, solv'd in a cup
of wine,
And turned their chariot into stone,
for pride
OF their undying Love. and cast a
shrine,
The worlds last wonder on the air.
To tell In marble rhyme
What Artemisia and Mausolos
were,
Who Death o'ersway, though
dead, and conquer Time.
This, the worlds wonder, Artemsla
gave;
Because she loved Mausolos death
lessly.
So, come, all Lovers! to Mausolos'
grave,
And say. "All fades; but Love the
Mystery,
(Since spirits master Time) fares
unafraid
To its supreme abode;
Past Fate, and Night and Death,
the darker shade
As Artemisia and Mausolos
rodel"
-[Ernest Rhys, in Harper's Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Thus the summer hours speed swiftly
as the childish games are played
In my back yard by the children gath
cred meath the naples shade.
Dancing feet and happy laughter make
the hours speed with haste,
And the back yard knows no rulers,
knows no pride of birth or caste;
For upon an equal footing there they
gather, girls and boys,
And | sit and envy them their healthy
lungs and childish joys.
Wire, brlar Timber lock,
Three geese in flock;
One flew east, one flew west,
One flew over the cuckoo's nest.
Pure democracy exists there all for one
and one for all.
Fitting here and romping yonder
meath the green-leayed maple tall.
And ! wonder as / watch them why
men grasp for gold and fame,
Missing all the joys Of living, rishng
misery and shame.
Monkey, monkey, bottle OF beer
How many monkeys have We here?
one, two. three
Out goes he.
o, that men might learn the lesson!
BE from greed and passion free,
Like the happy children playing undei-
meath the maple tree.
-COMMONER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
AN INVITATION.


what do you say?" said the Work To
BE Done;
shall we start bravely together,
Up with the earliest peep Of the sun,
Singing whatever the weather?
Come, little busy-folk, what do you
say2
Let's begin fairly together today.
"shall we keep step with a laugh and
q song,
All through the runaway morning?
And when the noontlme comes speed
ing along,
Whistling his chorus Of warning,
Then" said the Work To BE Done, 'let
US see
Who has kept up in the hurry with
me.
"Hark, in the midst of the long after
noon,
When you're little bit weary,
How all the meadows keep sweetly in
tune,
Tollng, and prattlln,r and CHEEKY.
What do you say" said the Work To
Be Done,
shall We be comrades till setting of
SUM-"
Frank Walcott HUT, in Youths
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
WIT AND WISDOM.

when the lights are out" he said;
when forever and a night the actor
bids the stage farewell; when, stripped
OF mask and tinsel, he goes home 10
that Auditor who set him his part;
then perhaps he will be told what man
ner Of man he u.s. The glass that now
he dresses before tells him not; but he
thinks a truer glass would show
shrunken figure. Audrey.
He rubbered hard to see the stage,
But only saw a hat
Next day he heard the play was bad,
And he was glad Of that.
John Henry.
II Is miserable thing TO llnger on
the threshold The daring spirits pass
across and close the door.-Sister Ter
esa.
Yo can't cuss yo' way to glory. No,
sah yo' can't do 1.-THE Petrol
The devil possesses no one who does
not desire MINISTER Teresa,
Men are born to hardship. II Is the
alloy which gives frmness to their met
al.--When the Land Was Young.
He Is governed by two things-his
stomach and his pocketbook. He can
satisfy the first II the second is well
supplied. Devlin, Boss,
The over-eXercise Of critical facul-
~ is always dangerous, and by. too
much judging Of port, Benjamin ruined
his career.-The Seal Of Silence.
Professional saints are very tlresome
people. Amateur sinners are much more
more interesting Casting Of Nets.
A poet may be good companion, but,
so far as | know, he is even the worst
Of fathers.-D'ri and ].
Altruism Is a privilege rather than a
duty.--The symphony OF Life.
Heaven and hell are very real. but
they are states Of nd,-The Sym
phony Of Life,
When the law sets out 70 punish, II
doesn't stop with the guilty only,-The
Manager OF the Il. & A.
They took his humor for flippancy be-
cause their own illppancy was devoid
OF humor.-Men and Books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
PLAYGROUND DEMOCRACY

Underneath the spreading maple happy
children meet and play,
And ! love TO sit and watch them Ia
the closing hours OF day.
Watching them my thought will wan.
der 10 the happy days gone By
When ]. with the nelghbors children,
counted out to play 4 spy"
Onery, orry. ickery, Ann.
Ellison. follison, Nicholas. John;
Queevey. quayey, English navy
Rinktum, linktum, buck,
And long 10 run and join them, long
to be a boy again.
Long TO lay aside the burdens borne by
tired, busy men.
And ny blood leaps fast and faster, and
clap my hands and shout
When midst merry peals OF laughter
my own boy is counted out.
Eeny. meeny miny, mo,
Catch a Niger by the toe;
N he h"llers let him 80.
Esny. meeny. miny. mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
A Typical south African store

O. r. larson, Of Bay Villa, Sundays
River. Cape Colony conducts a store
typical OF South Africa. at which can
be purchased anything from the pro-
verbal needle 10 ah anchor" This
store Is situated In q valley nine miles
from the nearest railway station and
about twenty miles from the near
est town. Mr. Larson says; Il am IA
vored with the custom Of farmers with
IN a radius of thirty miles. 10 many Of
whom have supplied Chamberlain
remedies. Al testify TO their value In
a household where a doctors advice f.
almost out OF question. Within one
inlle Of my store the population is per-
haps sixty. Of these. within the past
twelve iaonths, no less than fourteen
have BEEN absolutely cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This must
surely he q record" For sale by al
druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
the POPULAR WOMAN
The Kind That Men Admire.

Men admire pretty face and good figure but sooner r later
'"' Happy "ouau tha eonened one is Of be admired
h,at oGed WIN mning spells irrcgaar rritabity
bckache e DueS and that dreadful down FEELING h - 10
h'ply, anu advancement IN either home a impossible
clearly shown Oeyouy ladys letter which folovs that v5io T.
flhkhams vegetable Compound win certainly euro the uf %
, ai wen one considers that Miss Murphy ony the count
less hundreds which we continually publishing Inc uccr Of M
country the great virtue OF Mrs Fnkha medicine must be- - he iii
ana ir the absoe cure all kinds no sutue can
take Its place Women should bear this important in mind when thew 90
store be claimed
Just good as Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Command for no
other medicine for female ills has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Considered with reference 10 its re-
Operative effect. there Is not so much
good In the ordinary vacation as there
is In a single bottle Of Hoods Sarsap-
arilia. The latter costs 81. the former
well. that depends. how much did
yours cost last year?
Hoods Sarsaparilla refreshes the
tired blood. sharpens the dulled APP
petite, restores the lost courage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
THE MUSIC OF THE PINES

These woods are never silent In the
hush
OF the high places, solemnly there goes
In endless undertone the stately rush
OF music-windy melody that grows
And GIBBS and changes in uncertain
time;
AS II some pensiye god tried here
apart
Vague snatches Of the harmonious d.
vine
Before he played them on the human
heart.
WARREN CHENEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

The romatic craze. It is evident Is not
vet at an end. Experts in literary
fashions are predicting that II viii hold
on for al least half dozen years long
er. Most Of the leading publishers heat
their lists OF autumn announcements
with novels whose very titles are pre-
nonltory OF battle and pageantry. II Il
not. therefore. timely to drop hint TO
the romance. which might work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
BOOKS.

"a Singular Sinner" is the title Of
a novel and interesting story by Charles
II. Harker The scene is land In Call
fornia and there are touches OF local
color In political incidents. in charac-
terizatiOn and description that marks
Il distinctly from the commonplace or
ordinary Sensational and supernatural
elements In II detract from the value
Of the story which is remarkably inter-
esting without the intrusion OF these
intensely unrealistic Incidents into the
narrative. The author has done good
work I'm his delneation Of the hero
Philip Sherwood. Or Quintard aud the
two heroines, Lillian Quntard and
Nellie Brooks Abbey Press. ia Fifth
Ave, New York.
The third portion OF Lady bikes
work on French Art In the eighteenth
century is devoted TO Decoration and
Furniture II contains l6 protogravure
plates and iifty-six half.tone reproduc-
lions. and is issued In imperial octave
by The Macmillan company. Lady
Dixie sketches the evolution from the
lordly style Of the Golden Gallery I'm
the Hotel de Toulouse to the fragile
elegance Of later work as developed In
the palace OF the Elysee; In the rooms
Of the Princess De Soubise and the
Cardinal de- Rohan; in the Royal apart
ments OF Versailles and the Petit Trla-
non. IN the hotels OF Mile. Guimard
and Mile Duthe and the boudolrs OF
Marie AntoInette and the Marquise de-
genlly. The PAINTED "Singerles" OF
Chantlly. the tapestries OF the Gobe-
Inns and Of Beauvais; the triumphs OF
hammered iron In 'grilles" and balus-
trades are not forgotten; place Is found
for the chiselled mounts OF the Cafieri.
Of Duplessis and Thomlre. Martlncourt
and Gouthiere. The furniture which
owed 50 much 20 their skill and craft
Is literally illustrated Private collec-
lions In Paris and England. as well as
the Garde- Meuble-National. have been
laid under contribution and over twen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
BISHOPS.

Blanks for the use Of block teachers.
In making yearly statistical reports, can
be procured at this Office. Is cents per
dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

MP REWARD We
IN.
WVVVV mission Lydia Pinkham Medicine CO.. Msss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

"DER Mrs PKHAM:-For three years suffered with bearing
down pains bckache became nervous and hyteca and could not
enjoy life other young Women did lady friend who had suffered
similarly and been cured suggedtha try Lydia Pnhams Veg
eablc Compound. had little faith in it, but nevertheless gave
trial. and am glad that did kept getting better gradually and my
pains left and within four months well woman This
and have had any trouble since wish all suffering
women knew Of your valuable medicine. Yours very truly MAGA-
ETA MURPHY, 2703 Sec Ave, Seattle, Wash"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Don't hesitate write TO Mrs. Pnkham If there anything
about sickness do understand She will treat
with kindness her advice is Free No regretted
writing her and she helped thousands Address LYNN Mass