davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

the holy Orthodox church eNpels
solemnly from her bosom and publicly
excommunlcates. Unless Count Toll
stoi recants, the celebration OF eX-
piatory masses In the event OF his
death would not fail 20 wound the
religious feelings Of true believers and
provoke an indignation which should
be avoided. Consequently the holy
synod deems II necessary 10 prohibit
the celebration OF all divine services
and Of all e1piatory masses in the
event OF the death OF Count Leo Toll
stoi. unless he may have during life
recanted the views above mentioned
The immediate publication is an
nounced by Doubleday Page q CO., OF
an anonymous but very remarkable
book entitled AN English Woman s
Love Letters" These letters were writ
ten by a young English woman 20 her
lover, and reveal a tenderness and pas
sion. a play of humor and spOrtiye
fancy, a vivid power and a beauty OF
expression which raise them 20 the level
OF literature. They were published a
few weeks ago In London by John
Murray, where their unusual qualities
attracted immediate attention Great
curiosity exists as to the identity Of
their author. but there Is little doubt
that she came OF distinguished
family, and inherited ability of an eX-
traoTdinary kind Her letters form
what might be called complete novel
Interference OF members OF his family
caused some estrangement with her
lover. and most OF the letters were
not received by him until after her
death. Nevertheless they tell their
own tale Of love and hope, then Of
parting and pain. finally Of death, for
the heart Of the writer broke under the
weight Of separation from the man
she adored Now. / can no longer
hold together; but 1t Is my body, not
my love, that has failed" are the last
words she penned. The writer was
only twenty-one and the preface states
that no blame attached TO either her
or her lover for their separation, but
that they were equally the victim Of
circumstances" What with its tragedy
of a broken heart, IAN English Wo-
mans Love Letters" promises 10 at
tract as much attention I'm this country
as in England particularly II the iden-
tity Of the author Is ever revealed.
Ellen Gl0sgoWS Inc voice OF the
People continues one Of the best SELL
ing books Of the period Among the
admirers II has gained in London, IS
numbered Whistler the painter, who is
quoted as saying 81 liked that book
what is It? I'm, um, ahl Voice OF
the People That was good, good ;
fine; that woman can write; there's
life In 1t. that was all rlght-'cept when
-t. L.. Al i. 4 a
can politics at the end"
Publication Of the account OF the
Hartman expedition TO Alaska. which
Doubleday, Page & Co, has IN hand
has been delayed. owing to the diff
Guilty experienced in the printing Of the
many colored plates which are TO ac-
company II. The volume promises,
when finally given to the public, 10 be
the finest example of book making de-
voted 10 a work Of scientific travel and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

exploration ever put forth In this coun-
try.
sst
Charles Frohman has purchased the
dramatic rights TO Gilbert Parkers new
book, The Lane that had no Turning"
recently published by Doubleday. Page
& CO.. who announce q most salts
factory first sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
The OLD ROCKING HORSE.

b4,,'7ied aud bruised and worn and old.
befeii or his name and tail.
4 veteran charger stanch and hold
ne mas Weathered llfe's fercest gale.
zee nero u many a gallant raid
IN many a bloodless war
\ solller OF fortune, undismayed
by battle and wound and scarf
Meath the guiding touch Of a little
hand '''''O
be mas Travelled many a mile
-~o DH me wonderful realms Of
PlaylIke' Lands,
Where spirits Of Fancy smile.
b., strange to say. in his boldest
fight
though he halted or rested not
-I'O.sn all his travels by day and
he stood In the selt-same spot
De was ridden far, he was ridden hard.
ns mas borne fierce brunts and blows
ana on has felt. as a sweet reward
= KISS on bis worn-out nose.
wear. Use '0l
:, H .t Is crippled and SCARED and old.
- W., .s eyes Of his master he still Is fair
ana worth his weight in gold.
Herald aud Presbyter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

toms. Her experience in treating fe-
male ills is greater than any other
living person. Following is letter
from woman who is thankful for
avoiding a terrible operation.
IL was suffering TO such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi-
clan thought an operation would be
necessary.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound having been recommended 20
me, / decided 10 try It. After using
several bottles ! found that ] was
cured. My entire system was toned
up, and | suffered no more with my
ovaries. r-MRs. ANNA ASTON, Troy, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
NOTES.

, Ias Gazette de Lausanne pub,,sno. .
ls,,' , J, which is regarded as eH" ts a
~ " " gne communication az Connt
n Fl, = Vs'ol by the supreme antbority
d.. ~ thodox Greek church Tbs
,i,,1I.,.D Is In the form Of IA secret
Iias,-'1-,.,a,. loressed by Johanniklus tbo
IN" y .ponlan Of Kieif and nresiS Ia, 'n ~,
st Brs.S, synod 70 all the arcbbishops
h. ' so.,, ana Is dated March n i96 ~
lsT1. '0n'ludlng passage is as - Fol.
b. numerous works, in which hoA..
sia IA, ,1 ms aus religious principles Toi.
ken, 's SHOWN himself a declayad
fesg,,,o o. The church. He does s'' not
b Xxx, I.ls ne existence Of the 80, ,s,,, No..
iy 4. o. The second person ~ 't ne V mar
ID %. Son OF God. whom b ~ me- lne ,,ln-
H. A6 tiullg mortal lie blaspbers :
isa3 si,sH mystery Of the incarpa 5,i,es
'rs,,.i.aa ISSUES the sacred tey, ~, a u"' ION
|Vh.h b, ne dlsayoWs holy obpr 1.le
ton any ny regards as human ipst i NJ
|srhy w, also the eccleslasticai hier-
rnisrlss." enc he blssphemes the bolv
"a , ves s ana ceremonies OF rel,g do,s
'''a' he belongs to those e', whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

John Ruskin was a persistent letter
writer. and there are consequently
great many OF his eplstles in the auto
graph market. one dealer offers vari-
ETY. ~ RusiSln letters az few shillings
apiece. In one Of these letters he says
ut seems 20 me more difhcult every
day as II may become my own duty 10
live az least on as little as ] can n /
would enforce simplicity of lie IN oth-
ers" He had dreams of NE IN garnet
at that time. Il was his failure to car
ry out In externals, as well as IN mo
spirit. this course Of renunciation that
made him siga a letter-not one OF tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
WHAT IS OVARITIS ?

A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by sense OF tenderness and heat low
down i'm the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates Inflammation.
On examination il will be found that
the region OF pain shows some swell
ing. This Is the first stage Of ovariti6,
Inflammation Of the oyary. II the roof
OF your house leaks, my sister, you have
It hxed at once why not pay the same
respect 20 your own body?
You need not, you ought not TO let
yourself 20, when one Of your own sex
holds out the helping hand TO you, and
will advise you without money, and
without price. Write 20 Mrs, Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, and tell her all your Symp-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
BOOKS.

Myrtle Reed. whose Love Letters OF
Musician" attained so much popu-
larity. has written another volume
which ls a continuation ~ the first one,
ana is IN the same style, Il IL called
Later Love Letters 81 a Musician. ."
and Is published by G. p. Putnam's
Sons. A. I'm the former book. each let
ter IA accompanied by a musical quota
ton cleverly selected 10 ~ IT. senti.
ment. There IS little 70 be said for
these letters witch has not already
been said for the first ones. They show
the same tender and unified sentiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
HOME FOLKS.

Home Folks!-well that'air name 10
me, ...,r,..
That is ef poetry IS jls 49,,
AZ sweet as I've hearn It 49,
Home Folks-they're jls the same as
kin
Without no Oyerpowerin' sense ,
Q, what their uncommon consequence
They've bin 10 school, but not to git
The habit fastened on EN- yit
50 as to ever interfere
With other works ats waitln' here
Hone-Folks has crops to plant and
p0w
II lives In town and keeps a COW
But whether country-ja kes er town,
Iley know when eggs is up er down!
Ia. can't you spot 'em-when you
meet
'Em anywheras-in field er street?
And can't you see their faces, bright
AZ circus day, heaye into sight?
And can't you hear their "Howdy!"
clear
As a brooks chuckle 10 the ear,
and alus find their laughln eyes
As fresh and clear as morning skies?
And can't you-When they've gone
away
JIs feel EN- shakin' hands all day?
And feel, too, you've been higher
raised
BY sIch meeiin'?-God be praised!
Oh, home.foIksl you're the best Of all
AT ranges this terestchul ball
But north en- south er east er west.
IT'S home Is where you're at your best
US home-lts home your faces shine,
ll'nunder your own fig and vine
Your family and your neighbors bout
le' and the latchstring hangln' out.
Hone'Folks-at home-I know o. one
va teller now at halnt got none
invite hlm-he may hold back some
blt you invite him, and he'll come.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
LIFE THE ALL.

So ~, Is no death! The dust we tread
~, ,sl, change beneath the summer
a. sr rs,I, grain, or mellow fruit.
y" 'alnoow-anted flowers.
.'s - ''sI near us. though unseen
-" gear immortal spirits tread.
NJ me boundless universe.
NA'e-there is no dead.
-Lytton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

wealth. or imagery ana poell ili"''t,N'
of OPPRESSION They have, perhaps me
fault of 0yer-elHb0ratlon, resulting az
times ln am appearance of artHei5lSS
and strain. Their charm WouIu ~
greater and their poetic quality by no
means DIMINISHED were they simpler
now ana then. As It Is, however. they
have much beauty Of thought ana
lmagly.
Another charming book recently pub
llshd by humans Is "The Diary or a
Dreamer" by Alice Dew-SmIth IL pre-
sens. I'm a number OF brief and graceful
ogsays some phases Of the everyday
NE Of the married woman or today, as
they are seen and experienced by one
who calls herself "a dreamer and VINO
Is I'm reality something Of philosopher
I'm an easy and kindly way. These es-
says are light, graceful often magma
tive and poetic They have the qualities
which are somewhat lacking in THE
Love Letters OF a Musician gentle.
sometimes whimsical, humor, thar
shows real observation and apprecla
ton Of the little. ordinary things OF ne
and delightful simplicity OF handhnb
The result is that they are more natural
and human, II not possessed OF so much
elaborate beauty, ana fully as charm
ing In their own way
wounds in the Rain" by stephen
Crane a collection Of eleven war stories
originally published IN periodicals
"Quisante' by Anthony Hope, relating
the fortunes Of Alexander Quisante and
LADY Nav Castor, with the imperlous
alternative with which Quisante was
faced and how he met Il. IAN Opera
and Lady Grasmere,' by Albert Ken
ross. the love story OF a young com
poser. who having been given a sud
den glimpse Of fashionable life, dropped
music 20 become a man Of the word.
From Door 10 Door by Bernard
Capes a series Of seventeen snort
stories grouped as fantasies, 'ro-
names" WITNESSES" and "levities.'
THE Bacillus Of Beauty" by Harriet
stark, the story OF young western girl
made beautiful by a scientific expert
mont and gained wretchedness and
death By it.-Frederck a. Stokes Co.,
New York.
"The Duke Of Stockbridge." by Ed.
ward Bellamy a romance of Shay's re-
bellion In 1856, Is OF unsual interest as
being the first work In which the au
thor Of Looking Backward" gave evil
dence OF his mind being engaged with
the grave questions that were after
wards dealt with In more matured form
IN his celebrated work. The story OF
the revolt Of the debtor farmers Of the
Berkshire hills against their harsh cred
itOrs and the oppressive state govern
ment was originally written for a VII
lage paper more than twenty years
ago. but was reserved from publication
IN a book until after the success Of
Looking Backward" was assured, and
then Mr.. Ballamy neglected 1t until
near his death he authorized its publ
cation,-Silver, Burdett q Co., Bos-
ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-31
LATEST IN SUMNER WEAR.
Fashion Notes from Paris Telling
 What Is Being Worn There.

The dominant note or the new fash ions in respect to light sumner dress = is that the waists are very simple and the skirts elaborate beyond words.
 Nearly all the new sumner waists sr4 shaped slightly at the ief1 side and rke skirts are covered with tteEz. insertions, platttngs ra-l4s. stehzd bands. anu mang aqraeesz K for the nw- skirts ta=# aa= trimmed with stra7az= 5aa4ls nat.l-
 Is there an a.ae= where E migHr Usa zaE sarE 7E zsas= of aaiafv la uad= to e9 eaa5 .s n0- these ls=z hands sr pr raz sE5er F raz#zar intervals and a4aa rom tt5s waist 55 t5l= knee. atthe end o5 every pointed strap ptaits. s6 5Aat ez..s =4=eE= < thaf deep shapea rf9f5e plated at t1. als This ts . charming model f9e serr of summer dress.
 separate lace waists were never gre popular than tha9 ara rdLs saa- a The newest sen t5 be entirely geinufa E.th the 8ha!= aa1zsrn latl with eret9ncs flowers 7zz-
 1ith tinE g1.t 1areal
 zr1 jackets aEe a.z.s7 as RoHl-az
 any tta= la 5aa5e .3zz zc5r.z- at existence f uo7 n6r= za.
 model n 2 lovely t5sse s tightly ta st1zz5as!z 55z= Ha5s- dress h -aa centre s.i19= .aaea ana < 2 large s-=z. a5sszls- pr z1
 Ea -als each 5esF inches 1alE. z5atz M asazs ss aaea F zs=.- nee as ger. ae4 l5za=z v.raaz- saE- e rha5 Iaa= Hsags 1a5. boys. -=5E q sz.ea- s1# sa a. belong z7 5zaHar things F1= later zre n5E.s=z rtealar.y on L.n9as.-1F.ss aa For Paris l4ttas ta -hz Ladies Hana4 ..enal s5e Jun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-31
No Loss acfT-e

have sala Clam 9aE!a=rs Gs.e. Cholera a.35 D5aE9Ezsa Remedy 5s= and would Ea-ts7 .5- 1=s= zz1. fae and sugar -lza = e - tlsz E zzszas 6aH 70 zE6z Rz=z 5z
 
  Z--z. E yez16 s Ga5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-31
 ;
iazss4cs 7ees -s3 P3@a
 Every DaI cdfst#aa 09tf=s

ta= ca
 asnz e3 zs Ga-e6.o one feature HzT
 outsider. Taae E aa and afsos- .ch sp-.- a.az forth ia 2 practical 4aar.=z nafs aattas ot Christian Hta FsG-r ErasmHs one 5s r e3 members If fHe Psss=enst order devoted ali hts sermons .1 #as-e.e-.ns tae people n the proper manner at performing the 1at.es Of every 9ay Christian life. We.ehtg matters ha9a not been neglected. as Father James 4etotas lis time D saeh subjects as the yalae of an immortal soul. td4 erievonsness 5f mortal sta. aeata aaa the last judgment Everybody k IT.. Hited to attend these exercises. espe6. ially the service at ,. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-31

Swallowed Doll.
 Harrel. the little son Of Mr and Mrs. x. F. Nulkey. aged two years. swallowed q small china doll last sun day evening about 5 o'clock. So far the child has not suffered from the accident-Nashyille. Ark, News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-31
CA a TozIA Bears the 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of &XZNzZw

Miss Etta solm 'e:= has returned te her home in this city 0tel suen ling i N.ek with at@ fiisseh aIores all.l family in Memnhis
 Mrs. Ada Parker and caqdeea a4e visiting relatives in Nashville. rom
 Mrs. \. T Whitelaw and children are the guests of relatives in Middle Tennessee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-31

s not glazed article; t is ro- coated Vi. sz.g mixtures or chemicals T order ta s59e 2 better appearance. We do not reed ea rsso- -o st.eh rzeasures-We have no in perfection to hide,
The sun., 1901-10-12
The AutomobIie Record.

II isn't often that "a worlds record IL
lowered thr,~s times IN one dnv. hui that
feat was accomplished on Thursday hy
thr,o well known automobiles A. ~"
Empire city tro't,ng course Mr. Albert
& Bostwick. IN an rnd-avor to''clips" his
record. made At M" ~am" track ou Oct
2. covered one mlle IN mIuuf" ~ :-i s"c-
und-. Two miles ia ? . IS. 'hrr miles in
3t3 -, aud four mll"s 300 5D A-j, thus
lowering the b'~t previous time, for thr,o
and four miles made hy himself ON" week
tefor,. by y seconds and seconds re-
Spectivelv, and approaching tu within thrs'-
tW"n'irtis of -ecuud Of ia" world
record for "a single uic
On the same day. IN a three mil" "Nhih-
ton AZ the meeting ~ the Detroit Automo-
hilc Association. Automobiles Nntou. in
his American built racer. covered the first
milo In li2 ?-5. lowering Mr. Bosiwicks
time by Second and finished the three
miles In 3t2 20. OF p SECONDS under the
tim. of his Eastern rival
While wintons and Bp-twick's perform
anc.s were excellent and were notable
IN marking the progress made hy automo-
bile makers IN this country, ii was practi-
onlly shown aftrrWard that the award for
lightning-hke sIred must e. to their French
Competitor This fact Wa- demonstrated
by the famous French chauffeur. VI Four
nier. ia less than one hour after the feat
of Mr. Bos'vick Touruicr. accompanied
by MIR William v Vanderbilt, Jr and
mounted on a four cylinder racer of SIXTY
horse power. not only lowered. hy suhstan-
tial margins. all previous rcvords of auto
mobiles, but travelled n an average speed
never before cqualled hy any tvo-Wh~'led
or four-whe,.led vehicle. and only surpassed
by the s~iftc~' railroad locomotives
The conditions which governed tho ride
of BicycliSi Murphy who. two years ago.
rudo u mil. In lcsS than minute hehind "A
rairuad engine carrying an immcn~e wind
shield, were too abnormal To warrant
comparison of ht- performance With that
Of Fourrier tn" latter's frst milo was
done IN I.07 3-5. or IS seconds quicker
than Bustwick's and 1890 seconds quicker
than the worlds former records. Four1irr
covered six mile, m minutes and a. SEQ
onds, or 81 Is seconds under the previous
record for that distance, and his time for
each Of the successive miles was better
by several seconds than any made thcrc-
tofunc
H. reviewing Fournier's remarkable
achievement, u should bc rcnIs mbercd
that the machine he used was built solely
for racing PURPOSES, whereas that NJ Mr.
Ros, wick j. Of tho convertible sort and.
when arranged for road use, will accom-
moia,e ten persons. II should also D.
rrm.micred that the manufacture of racing
automohil,,. has never constituted a spc-
cialty among the American manufacturers
who have consistently cndonvor-d 20 pro-
duce vehicles of general utility. Pour
nicr's great ridc. however. - interesting
in that Il proves i-yond all doub, tho auto
nobilc'g wonderful pussihiliti,,
The sun., 1901-10-12
WIsH TO DEFEAT RE,IPR0cITy.
Louisiana sugar Planters WIN Make Enorts
to Prevent Legislation.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. II IN.
Louisiana Sugar Planters Associa alton ia.
declared unanimously that " views vi,n
alarm the increasing talk Of reciprocity
treaties with Cuba and other sugaf-p
ducing countries. ANY such conc"ssl1u
say the resolutions. will rum both the can.
and beet sugar industries Of the United
States Reciprocity OF this kind l. nothing
but the entering wedge of free trade
LOUISIANA senators and Representative.
IN Congress are requested 10 us'. their offor'.
IN preventing any legislation iuimlcal -
the cane and beet industry
Ia discussing the resolutions n number
Of speakers ackuow lodged that rrciprocitv
was very strong. even IN LOUISIANA. and
attributed II 10 the tat that the New Orleans
foundrics hal sold more machinery 20
Cuban sugar planters last wear than 70
Louisiana planters and 80 "a. fact that many
southern investors had piac,i money IN
Cuba IL was the Cuu-'il-tl- - opinion
Of the association that OILY hv cooperation
of the sugar apd beet interests could rcc.-
proCity be beaten. and ~ Wa decided -
forward the resolutions to IA" beet sugar
organizations in the West aud eudravur
to secIr" their cooperation TO defeat
TeClpTOCltV
The sun., 1901-10-12
4 TtMPA NIESTIG ALTON.
Anarchists and Labor Troubles 60 Receive
Attention Of Government.

TAMPA. Fla. Oct. 1.-THE Hon J V.
Stripping. United States District Attorney
arrived in this city this morning from
jacksonville Col Stripping comes here
for the avowcd purpose Of investigating
alleged violations of the Federal law.
concerning the alleged deport alton - Ger.
tain anarchistic labor agitators several
months ago. Col STRIPPING SAYS that
complain, has b,rn lo-ig,si with the Pr,si.
dent and Department 81 Justice concern
ing alleged wrongs which have been J-r.
petrated In Tampa. and acting under ife,t
instructions from the Department Of Justice
he comes Ia look into the matter a. far "a,
be can
He will make complete investigator
and should he find any infraction Of the
F,Sleral laws. will. Of course. take step
which are Necessary 10 meet the ends ~
Justice. He expects and will have the
full cooperation Of the business men of
the city in this laudable work, and doubt
less his attention will also bs callei To thu
In this city of the Anarchist band,
a branch Of the Paterson. y y. group,
which the Government IL especially inter
estrd in The link between the real leaders
Of the labor troubles here and the mem
bers of the Paterson group Is n very close
one, and these matters will interest him.
The sun., 1901-10-12
MARkSWaNSHIP IN THE ARMY.
Major Reade Calls Attention TO Absence
of Instruction In Use of small Arms.

WASHINGTON oct. ~ Major Philip
Read. luspector-Gcneral Of the Department
Of Dakota. makes an interesting report
~ his observations In the department
which IL transmitted to the War Depart
nent by Gen OTIS in his annual report
Major keadc calls attention TO the absence
Of instruction and practice in the use of
small arms. lie says
In consequence there l. marked de-
ficiency In tho matter of qualifications TO
the grade Of marksman OF above This
il general throughout the United States
and suggests tina, 1t nigh, he well 10 re-
vivc the old custom Of having an Inspector
of Small Arms Practice al the headquarters
of tho army There Is quite enough work
10 bc done IN this important field Of mil
itary instruction go stimulat. the activ-
iti..- Of any Que man. There j. danger
that the army may relapse into the apathy
ou the subject of instruction with small
arms which prevailed for soma carS after
the close of our Civil War l. then received
IT, stimulus tn effort TO the militia 10y III"
establishment of Gre-dmoOr
He advocates a uniilCation of National
Guard methods with those of the Regular
army saying A step tow ard II would
bc to have ~ many ofiicers Of th. present
Diet allied 90 give uhcir entire time and at
tention to the training uf State troops
in harmony with army methods
Major Reado critlciSes th" khaki used IN
the army. saying What j. called khaki
In the United States IL not Khaki. II Is
American coitpn II saturated with per-
rriraiinn during the day tim. II becomes
AZ night. IN cooler atmosphere. cold.
ciamruy. uncomfortable and conducive
to cold A wool shirt died khaki color
would 10 preferable To n cotton one and
mec, allegations that the blue shirts make
lsa,ter targets than butternut -colored ones
Among other suRgrs,iuns made is the
regular employment AZ fixed salary Of
chiropniist for each foot regiment Another
IL that the military authorities officially
iudor-e some mo asure making the misuse
81 the flag of the United States IA mis,ie-
meanor.