davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
BOOKS.

1.-THE Pines OF Lory," by ]. A. Nit
chell. the editor Of Life, which has just
finished its course as a serial IN SCrib-
ner's Magazine. has been brought out
In handsome illustrated book form by
Life Publishing company. Those. who
remember Mr.. Mitchelfs charming
story, Amos jude" which, by the
way, has Just been republished in edi-
ton de luxe. by the scribners-will wei.
come THE Pines OF Lory," II IL love
story with a touch OF the mysterious.
and is brlmful OF Mr. Mitchelrs genial
and always polite humor.
Lovers Of a Utopian, yet an up-to-
date story, viii greet 1t with pleasure
II possesses the romantic atmosphere
and the mystery OF that tale, yet Is
richer In picturesque incident and In its
flow OF humor.
Two happier lovers than those de-
picted in this story could not exist. Yet
both were confronted with direct and
most unusual possibilities. They are
in every respect real people OF today,
and are the kind OF real people that We
would like TO meet The plot is unusual
and the situations most unconventional.
The Care OF Destitute. Neglected and
Delinquent Children, by Homer Folks.
the first volume 20 appear in a
series OF works on American Philan-
thropy OF the Nineteenth Century"
published by The Macmillan company.
This volume will be a historical stud,
OF the system employed in America for
the care. by public authorities or pri-
vate charities, OF children who have.
heen definitely separated from parentai
control and have become wards Of the
community. The book covers succinctly
the historical evolution OF private and
public institutions for children. OF
placing out In families. temporary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
BLOOD HISTORY

Born in bone marrow-dies
in the liver. This is the be-
ginning and the end Of the rich,
red blood that keeps us all
alive. Blood history makes a
fascinating story.
Scots Emulsion often plays
a most important part in blood
history. AT the very beginning
that is where its influence
is greatest.
SCOTS Emulsion is a blood
food-a rich material for max
ing new blood. Nothing better
for bringing color to pale
faces.
Wen send you Ii,ilcio Try, Il you Ike
OFT & BOVINE, 900 pearl street. New YORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

could have emerged It has refine
ment II ever book possessed II, and
the style is the sophisticated style OF
one familiar with the literatures Of the
world II seems as though even the
generations behind him must have
known and sifted them before this
special distinction could have been
reached.
The fancy which can produce a story
might succeed In any class, but the
Imagination which can write a book
which is not a story, can tell simple
tale OF a great love and make one be-
lleve in lt--ln It's poetry and spiritual
ity-ls not often found In a newsboy OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

the streets. II is interesting TO learn
that this Englishman has practically
become an American, and that his tai
ent is now introduced TO the world for
the first time.
The recent journey OF Count Tolstoi
to the Crimea took the form OF tri-
umphal progress, although the Rus
sian government did its utmost TO stiiie
oil demonstrations. At nearly all the
stations on the line Count Tolstoi re-
ceived floral ofNrlngs. All speeches
and addresses were forbidden. The
Russian government would not allow a
single line referring to Count Tolstoi or
his journey TO appear in any newspaper.
The ST. Petersburg "Kaja Gaseta,
however, published short note on the
Crimean Journey The minister Of the
interior promptly forbade all sales OF
the paper in the streets for a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

erywhere by laugh as the Jews were
preceded b. q pilmr of fire. He went
TO London and wrote for Punch and
lectured In the hGll of Albert Smith.
Hollow with consumption, he laughed
Death sicily, and IN his dying momen,s
gravely bcqueathed monty and proper
ties, OF which he was glliltless to va
lious Englishmen who came to find
.hcm with Grape on tleir hats, and
raised the last laugh which shook the
British world Ike Excelsiors going up
with a private echo.
And from the sky serene and fair
A laugh fell like falling star
"A. Ward! no. ha."
We called him Charley" His pri
Nate life, in George Arnold's language,
was highly reprehonsitive and UNI
wrong Arnold used to smite Whit
tiers muse With
"Of all sad words Of tongue or Of pen,
The saddest are these, it might, could,
would, or should, have been
James Walter Smith writes from
London:
was privileged recently TO have a
Turkish poet. who is now In London TO
establish a Turkish paper devoted to
politics In general and the propaganda
of the young Turkish party in particu-
lar Memdouh Bey ascribes the deca-
dence OF Turkish literature TO the bale
full reign Of the present sultan, EMO
one" he says, "dares TO publish book
of any literary value Every writer is
suspected of political motives, and is
Immediately subject TO persecution
should he attempt to write anything
Tut commonDlaces. The result is that
nothing appears except worthless PAM
phlets euloglzing the sultan and his
system" The works of all the best
authors are prohibited, and. in conse-
luenoe, writer's have either suffered
persecution, or have been Obliged TO be-
come exiles in foreign lands. The sui
tan is particularly hostile to poets.
Memdouh Bey Is an active, intelligent
man Of striking personal appearance,
and a pleasant talker. II am finding
considerable difficulty" he said, 'in
starting my paper. So far l have come
across but one man In London who can
set UP Turkish type, and he does some
thing else for living"
It is impossible to accurately estimate
the influences of heredity and early
environment in the development OF In
dividuals, but II may be interesting TO
know the birthplaces Of the living Eng
lish writer's most before the public eye.
Scotland claims large number OF ia
nous authors. Mr.. J. NJ. Barrie, Mr.. s.
r. Crockett, Miss Annie Swan. Mr..
BENJAMIN Swift Mr.. John Davidson,
Rita. Mr.. William Archer, and Or. Con-
an Doyle were all born north of the
Tweed. Ian Maclaren, one OF the typi-
cal kailyard novellsts. was born In Es-
sex; and Mrs. Flora Annie Steel, whose
origin is pure Scotch, at Harrow.
To Ireland belong Miss Jane Barlow.
Mime. Sarah Grand, Mrs. Katherine
lyman Hinkson, Mr.. Frankfort Moore,
Mr.. Bernard Shaw. Mr.. W. B. Yeats.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy. and Mr.. George
Moore. Mr.. Hall Saline was born at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Many of Them Unnecessary. Mrs.
Pinkham's Advice and Medicine
Have Saved Many Women From
the Surgeons Knife.

Hospitals in our great cities sad places to visit
Iheourhs of the patients lying on those snowwhte beds ara
women and girls W NV
Why should this be the case?
Because they have neglected themselves
Every of these patients in the hospital beds had plenty of
warning in that beangdOU feeling pain the left or right Of the
womb exhaustion pain in the small of the back All these
things are indications of an unhealthy condition oes or womb
What terrifying thought these poor souls are lying there on those
hospital beds awaiting fearful operation
DO not drag along at home or your place Of employment until
you are obliged TO the hospital and submit to an examination and
possible operation Build up the female system the arrangements
which have Sgned themselves by danger signals and remember that
Lydia r. Pnkham Vegetable Compound has saved thousands of
women from the hospital Read the letter here published with the full
consent OF the writer and how she escaped the knife by faithful
reliance on Mrs Pnkhams advice and treatment by her medicines
If in doubt write to Mrs Pinkham Lynn Mass for free
ers tWenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

DEAR Mrs PSEHAM:-A As am great sufferer female trouble
thought would write thought there positive
help for through bowels especially the womb,
and the left side low down will be taken with dull pain and
will pouced,
and will be unable walk for three weeks have bad discharge
times The doctor will have through operation and have
the left removed help let me hear from
Mrs NJ g. SHvEIY, Epson, Wis. Nov H. 1901
MIS- PNKaAMWhn wrote last fall in regard
health death would have welcome visitor but followed
advice we'll had tried everything could hear Of
doctor far and spent great deal money and received benefit
TO
which the said had
would die but thanks remedies avoided this have taken eight
Lydia e. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound two
Blood Purifier and used four packages Sanave and wei
advise suffering did to Lydia Pnkhams
dies ~ MRs. NJ G. sMyELY. Epson. Wis March co. 90)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
THE OROANIST
! wonder how the organist

] wonder how the organist
Can do so many things;
He's getting ready long before
The choir stands IN and sings;
lies pressing buttons, pushing stops;
He's pulling here and there,
And testing all the working parts
While listening to the prayer.
He runs a mighty big machine,
It's full of funny things;
A mass of boxes, pipes and tules,
Ana sticks, ana Stats ana strings;
There's little whistles for a cent
In rows and rows and rows,
I'll bet there S twenty miles Of tubes
AS large as garden hose.
There's scorea. as round as stovepipcS,
and
There's lots so big and wide,
That several lltlle boys | know
Could play aroJnd inside
From little bits Of piccolos
That hardly make a toot
There's every size up to the great
Big elevator chute.
The organist knows every one,
AND how they ought TO go,
He makes them rumble like a Storm
Or plays them sweet and low;
At times YOU think them very near;
At times they're soaring high,
like angel voices. singing far
OF, somewhere in the sky.
For he can take this structure that's
AS big as any house.
And make II squeak as softly as
A tiny little mouse;
And then he'll jerk out something with
A movement of the hand,
And make you think you're listening TO
A military band
lie plays it with his fingers and
He plays II with his toes,
And II he really wanted to
He'd play II with his nose;
He's sliding up and down the bench,
He's working with his knees,
He's dancing round with both his feet
As lively as you please.
always like to take seat
Where / can see linn go
He's better than a sermon, and
He does ME coed, l know;
] like the life and movement and
like to hear him play
He Is the most exciting thing
In town on Sabbath day.
Toledo Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

taken photograph Of Mrs Louise Ferguson
Jimmie
popularity Lake the late seventies Mrs
President Brigham
living
New York, the mother a handsome FAMILY. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
LOVE LETTERSOF A SCHOOL
BOY.

The grass Ia green, the sky Is blue,
Honeys sweet, and so are you.
] feel all throbby when l see
You look across the room at me.
Oh how like to sit all day
And watch you waile you teach away.
The rose Is nice and sweet to smell,
Ny love for you no tongue can tell
] wish that ! was thirty-three,
For ma says that's what you must be.
Chic lgo Record Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

st. Nicholas announces that II will no
longer have serial stories, but every
other issue OF the magazine will con-
tain long story complete In that one
number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

The Frederick A, Stokes company
(New York; and the, publishers Of Les
lies Monthly have formed an alliance
for mutual interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

The dial Of the punch
ing machine won't
answer that question.
Strength depends on
nutrition. When the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

The New England Magazine is now
published by the American company,
and its editorial office is in New York.
although the Office in Park Square, Bos-
ton is retained. Mr. kellogg. who has
published the magazine so long Is pres
dent OF the new company. Mr.. Garland
has succeeded Edwin d. Mead as edi-
tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
MAGAZINES.

The Household has removed from
Boston TO ~ Times building, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

The Arena New York; will print AT
least one piece Of fiction in each issut
hereafter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

TX
Darkness and f1tEVn feature, which
depicts in a most graphic manner the
experiences. of a departed soul in pass
ing through lurid caVernS, boiling lakes
and other more or less terrible places
supposed to be located in hadeS, and
arriving at last where a glimpse is OBJ
tanned Of the region of bliss, from
whose gates the nOn-repentant sinner
is turned away.
The millions of people who win
thrUng down the Pan-America.n mid
way next summer Will have an kinds
Of tastes. The Illusions, the weird and
wonderful sights and the EMBARRASSING
sensations of the Darkness and
Dawn" and "A Trip to the Moon" via
be very fascinating TO some, while To
others the historic interest and The ro-
mantle sentiment Of such scenes as
may be witnessed in The Old Planta--
ton" and Venice in America will ap-
peal more strongly. All the romance
OF life in the fair southland as it was
before the war viii be portrayed in the
midway exhibition called Ehe Old
Plantation" and the bright side of
slavery days viii be seen. Ihat there
was a bright side no one can getnsay,
and the negroes upon many plaHtat ons
in those times certainly led lives OF
comparative happiness The pictur-
eSque scenes III. cotton picking times
vial be most graphically p0rtfG Yed,
anu the D4CkdIllLHlES Qd1IC1i15 B[LOE2
the cabin doors and the sweet NO-ced
darkies singing TO the accompaniment
of their banjOs the old time negro
melodies viii constitute an attraction
of which the visitor need never tire.
The historic interest of this feature
OF the midway viii be increased by the
exhibition here Of the famous SD lpy
CABIN, in which Uncle Tom, the b gro
of Harriet Beecher Stoves thIiuing
story lived
Even more romantic to some in as
sociatiOns viii be the scenes in venice
in America, which is TO De as nearly
like Venice in Europe as inventive
genius and the art of scenic painters
and architects can make it. one ente- $
under the Bridge Of signs, and our
agdndOlier takes us by the Ducal Pal
ace, the Cathedral Of San Marco and
other great centers of trade until We
come to the RiaItO, where so many OF
the most famous scenes IN Snakes
peare's plays have been located and
Aout which, together with the Bridge
OF Sighs, poets and novelists and de-
sscriative writer's of all sorts have
penned lines in prose and verse ad IN
hnitum Every thing IN Venice IN
America is to be Venetian except the
water in the Grand Canal. which WI
come from Lake Erie and VIII no doubt
be much better from q sanitary point
of view than the water Of the blue
Adriatie. There viii even be pigeons
hyfng about Venice in America very
much as these birds save been seen
from time immemOriaI BY visitors to
the charming and romantic city OF
Italy.
The electric launch viii -compete7 with
the gondoIa and VIII perhaps seem a
little out OF join9 with the spirit Of
the Venice of the past, but in this cleo
trio age it cannot be expected that the
traditional methods of transportatlon
will remain as they have been, even IN
the cities Of the old world wh ca prtde
themselves on remaining as they Were
I before America. the home OF enterprise
was discovered e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

huence exercised by the exposition as
a whole Thus the Midway became a
recognized feature Of the great exposi-
tons, and from a mere side show 1t
grew into a splendid aggregation of the
quaint and curious, the novel and eX-
citing, the wierd and mysterious, the,
fantastic and picturesque, the strange
and marvellous things brought from a II
quarters Of the globe
While it should not be supposed that
the midway of an exposition comprises
all in such an enterprise that is gay
and light bearted, novel and entertain-
ing. 1T is natural that within that
charmed portion of a great fair all this
should be found in 4're-eminent de-
gree.
When the midway at the Pan-Ameri-
can was proposed, It was determined
that it should be the very best OF its
kind and. the greatest thing that ever
happened If in treating Of so light a
theme one may be permitted 6 to fall
into Che language of the streets. From
the beginning an effort was made To
Gull from the vast number of. novel ana
would combine the elements Of excite
meut ana entertainment and at the
same time impa the Kind of educa-.
tioual influence which travel IN foreign
clinics and among strange and un-
known peoples is wont to confer.
russ H. LLAl the +drNDt-NlN DEltIE
penueu upon the creation of the Pane
American midway and the wisdom in
tiiis vast eSpeud ture Ve=Ulting from
the experience of past eXpOsitions, the,
visitor TO the American next sum
u1er can De assured that this part or
the great all American expos tiOn will
be nor only full of entertainment for
him, but full o. instruction ana profit
as lvell
The purpose Of this article is not to
present a catalogue IF the numerous
features, OF the American Midway.
out 10 give the reader an. account of
what is in store for him which will not
weary in the reading and from which
he can gauge the character of the pro-
gramme.
There is a strange fascination in the
rnidwag--in the seeming confusion. the
grand medley Of tongues, music, archie
Tecture and customs that one finds in
TINS part Of an exposition and. particu-
larry such midway as that at the
Pan-American is to be. The exhibit
[ tons of the midway viii be found on
one street which VIII have oyer a mic
OF frontage, and while in this way
. everything win be brought into 81 So
proximity for the convenience as well
as amusement OF the visitor the space
covered by. the various amusement fea-
! tur5S VIII be most extensive.
The Fan-AmeriCan tourist win be
fairly beWildered by the +Bal y Hoo
ing The run caused by the efforts OF
the spoilers or annouucers to draw
the bisgest crowds to tbeir resp ctivc
attractions. There viii be a, c0nttuu-
Gus J1rong OF. people passing down the
main street of the midway and on
either side Of this street VIII be the
I dozens Of different exhibitions, which
wiki each and every one of them be a
pretty good show in itself Some Of
them viii cost sex oral hundred thous-
and dollars each for production. E,
As ] have said, this is a 5000, 600
midway and in respect 10 both nov
city, expense of production and origt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

rebuked mento their faces, and behind
their bacHs spoke an the good that was
possible of them.
AT the close Of the religious cere-
moay the remains were taken TO the
Rio Grande Western DEPOT en- route
for Lincoln, Neb the former sholre- Of
Alr Ricketts,. where they are to be
buried by his family The pail bear
ers were John H. Linck, john ]. DAILY,
Fred j. Leonard G. T. Haiaes, @. =.
Jack. Benner y. Smith. Charles Bald-
WIZ and James McGregOr.
among the floral tributes were Clus-
ters of flowers from Mrs. John w.
Donnellan. the officers Of the Rapid
TRANSIT company, Benner X. Smith, 20,
p MARYLAND and w T. Ware
square and compass from the Nasatch
I9age of the Masonic order, and a fine
wreath from the alta club.
The body was accompanied to Linz
coin by T. W. Ricketts,, q nephew. vino
c2lllssfo salt Lake for that plupCse.
Ai-- RICKETTS, has a brother living in
Lincoln q judge in the district court
1T that place; he has also al sister nd
brother 4IFirC somewhere in Illinois,
1T is the understanding of his fnti-
mate friends here that a VIII was made
by AF- E4cketts, disp0sing or his prop
erty among his relatives, but as TO
what disposition was made Of if Moth
ing couid be learned He had disposed
Of az his real estate in SsEt Lake. and
his e5tateeis understood to- consist COZ
about 10000 ia CASH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
NEWS FROM BLAcKFooT.
Prominent Young Woman III-Work
on Railroad Branch.
(special ID M Herald.

+ Blackfoot, Ida, May 23.-Miss Kate
Keeney; daughter Of j. W. Keeney, one
Of the Oldest and best known citizens Of
southeastern Idaho, is lying very sick al
the residence OF her. father, near here.
Doctor Bean of Rocatello, who was called
In yesterday Tor a consultation with Or
Myers of BlackfOot, ANNOUNCES that
delicate operation VIII be pertOrmed up
on the young lady next Monday.
Miss RebeCca Wright, one OF the teach
erS III the public schools mere, IS danTer-
'Ously sick with neuralgia of the heart.
The doctors report her m a dangerous
condition.
Work on the Salmon river branch OF
the. Oregon Short Line is progressing
nicely The bridge over Snake river IS
going ahead. Notwithstanding the uu-
usual height Of the water for this season
of the year. 1t is expected the bridge
viii be ready for trains to pass over IN
a few weeks. Meanwhile the grading is
being pushed by the Utah Construction
company. Already about six miles OF it.
has been. completed west of the river,
and the outlook is that the line viii be
completed to Houston by Oct i.
ing up with people, who are engaging in
al kinds of business, A number Of mer-
camille houses are in contemplation at
amount Of public land is being secured
by settlers from an parts OF the west
The tough" element is still in evil
dence. Considerable trouble is being eX-
peEeuced by the officers IN Keeping the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
GALL IS ISSUED
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con-
sress at CrfppIe Greek. July 1920.

Trans Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress at Cripple Greek, July 1920
Cripple CEeelS Cele.ss Man 2s.LThe Off
cial caiT for@ the tRsffEil session OF the
trans Mississippi ,CornuereiaI congress, to
be held IL this city July 1870. Inclusive
has just been isstzS bv T. r. Moses of
Great Bend. ehair1 * Of the legislative
committee RepIes s&tation is provided
for as follows.
The goveruOr of each trans II isSisSippi
state or TERRITORY TfaV appolnt Ten fele-
gates, the mayor of each CITY. one de- 81 re
and one delegate Tor each 5000o inhs uiU-
ants, provided. however, that no one city
county may appoint igfie delegate through
its executive Officers every business orr
ganizadon one delegate and one addi-
tonal delegate for every fifty members,
provided. however. tilateuo such organi-
zatiOu sAal have more Than ten dele
gates governors OF states ard territories.
members of the United StaEes congress
and ex-presidentSs of this congress are -es-
ofhciO delegates with all Tue PRIVILEGES
of delegates except those Of voting. The
cali says
'It is the generaI desire OF the meme
DerS OF the eXecuJlV5 Cpmn1lttee TO C0u-
fins discussion 20 subjects OF general sin-.
terest and exclude those that are either
OF a local or political nature, Whilst amy
question germane to The objects Of the
congress may be introduced by any deIe-
gate, the chairman OF the executive com
mittee would be grateful for suggestions
as to questions to be discussed hv any
citizen Of the trans Mississippi country