davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
Baltimore sun.

II no wealth is created in these times
Of financial fever, then 1t Is apparent
that every time one man or woman
makes fortune in Wall street OF
makes a single dollar some other man
or woman loses a fortune or dollar
as the case may be, OF the unfortun-
ate losers we hear nothing until the
debauch is over and reaction sets In,
and then we hear of families ruined
and regulations gone, Before the crash
comes many Of the spectators have
their stocks at fancy prices and secured
their profits. But how about the peo-
pe who bought these stocks and lost
lust what the others gained?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The May number OF lions Young
People opens with short story OF 30
Majors Adventure" by Arthur C..
Grissom. Around the World with Our
Became Of Harry's Tree" is another
little story. The author is Elizabeth
5. Delapierse. THE Jews and the
Christ" Is an Instructive paper on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
Chicago News.

What the outcome will be is matter
of interest, but for the present there
are no evidences Of any imminent
change of conditions, That the boom
cannot go on forever at this rate is
perfectly clear; President Mckinley
himself In one OF his recent speeches
significantly noted that setbaeks and
reverscs "do come sometimes" But
II is apparent that the business world
does not believe they are to be feared
at present. The men who are promot-
ing sound business enterprises on u
sound basis have no reason for anxiety.
Those who catch the speculative fever
and risk their money rashly are prob
e1ly in no more danger just now than
they are bound TO be at any other
time. The man who yields TO the spec
ulative craze is liable to meet disaster
under any conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

Bible history, by w. II. Burton Then
there are editorial comments, b" Zig
gag Journey Through our Own Land,
THE Book of Mormon in Story Form"
some poetry and an article by Alice II.
Allen on How Lu2uki Entertained
Us in Japan Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

For Shamrock | 10 beat Shamrock ii
FIVE minutes in a twenty-mile race,
does not look as though the cup were
in any great danger. II would be a
very strange coincidence Of the Column
bia should be able to put it over the Con-
sttution. These preliminary trials
only sharpen the appetite for the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

Mr.. Schwab Of the United States
Steel corporation thinks that labor un-
Ions are bad but he has nothing to say
Of capital unions. Both are largely IN
restraint Of trade but to the inward
eye 1t looks as though the capitalist
unions had much the greater power for
mischief and oppression,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

The county officers win receive the
cordial support Of the best people IN
both city and county, in their endeavols
TO enforce the laws against gambling
and Sunday iquor-selling. Deputy
sherifs Sloan and Cummings made a
good beginning on Sunday, and saloon
keepers must understand that the law
is to be obeyed, and that the Sheriff
and his aides mean business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
Springfield Republican.

People who do not believe In pessm-
ism cannot consistently raise a cry
that the beautiful bubble Of prosperity
will ever burst. II Il is wrong or I'M
American 20 be pessmistic il Is wrong
to say that hard times will follow the
present carnival Of speculation. The
true optimist believes this sort OF thing
lasts forever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

Prof. Edward Meade Of the Unver-
sity Of Pennsylvania says that the
Declaration Of independence consists
Of rhetorical phrases merely" man
who win say such a thing as that Is no
true American whatever else he may
be. There are men in this country who
think It smart to praise all things
foreign and belittle all things Ameri-
can Would the Pennsylvania profess
sor call the Revolution dlsgraceful
squabble?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

revelation, there is unity in faith unity
in practice and unity In worship Ihat
Is what mankind needs, and not more
man-made religions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

Mr.. Cleveland is said to have made
some four hundred thousand dollars
through the rise in Northern Pacific
The gentleman has ever been noted for
his good lnrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

People are beginning to resort to City
Creek canyon in large numbers, II Is
q beautiful place for a drive or a walk
a place such as few cities have, But
the road needs fixing up quite badly.
Up to and including Pleasant Valley 1t
is very good, Beyond that there are
many places that need to be cleaned
Of rock and dirt that have come from
the hlllsdes. Beyond the north fork
or old Seven Mile mill the road may
be described as generally bad, in some
places being really dangerous. A do
zen men set to work on the canyon
road for a week would put 1t in first
class condition. 1t should be done
right away, for there viii be no more
high water unless another great rain
storm comes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

The center OF population is In lndi-
ana, but the Hub Of the Universe sun
remains IN Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

First for her own sake and then that
the plans of the presidential party may
not be interfered with, 1t IS to be hoped
that Mrs. McKlnley's sudden illness
may be slight and Of short duration
II seems to be due to long continued
railroad travel. A few days rest in
San Francisco, with It's bracing and in
MIGRATING climate, will DO very much
to restore her to her accustomed
health. Any serious illness would be
certain to upset all the plans for the
Presidents tour Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

Mrs. Nations doings and misdolngs
IN Kansas have eventuated In the for
nation Of the Home Rule party. Tn.
platform says that ACKNOWLEDGING
the God Of the scriptures az
the author Of civil government
It advocates national prohibition
a paper currency, government
control Of public utilities, equal tarin
protection for all classes, the preserya-
ton OF the guarantees of the thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments,
the prohibition Of trusts, the adoption
Of the initiative and referendum, Sab
bath observance International arbltra-
ton. home rule and restriction OF immi-
grafton. The Home Rulers may be said
to have taken "a large contract They
have laid out a plan Of campaign to
accomplish the objects Of which would
take a hundred parties hundred
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
ANOTHER FAKE" DISPATCH

The Kansas City Star Of May 9th
contains a Salt Lake dispatch headed
"salt Lake Theater in Ruins" and
Collapse Of landmark built during
the days Of Brigham Young on
reading the account sent by wire we
supposed the dispatch fend had been
at IL again, 20 make q sensation, atter
the old style Of specials to eastern
papers. But on finding the same dis
patch with somewhat similar headings
In the Chicago News, We were surprised
70 see that It was a regular Associated
Press dispatch from this city. Here Is
how 1t appears in the Chicago News
Of May 9th:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

william Phelps, coored, of Rich
mond, Ky, was a true but humble
hero, one Of those whose names are
not recorded In history but one of those
whose example raises men up and
causes them to lead better lives. He
and a companion were cleaning the In
side OF an eight-foot upright boiler
when an employee thinking the cock
was tight, turned the steam on. There
was but one way Of escape Both
men jumped for the ladder, Phelps
reached it first, took one step, and
stopped. He jumped aside and said TO
his fellow workman: you go first,
jim; you are married" And he did
William Phelps was literally cooked
alive. Honor to the memory Of this
colored man. His name may ma no
place In the annals Of man but II VIII
be found in the register of God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
THE WALL STREET GAME.
New York Evening Post

That money rates on Wall street
should tighten suddenly, and run up 10
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
KING EDWARD vi.
GLIMPsEs OF HIS LIFE AS PRINCE OF
WALES

THE PRIVATE LIFE OF KING EDWARD VII
prince OF Wales, lsil-lSOD. BY Member of the
Royal Household illustrated. Octave, pp x
SS. d. Appleton & Co.
The unnamed member OF the household OF the
Prince Of Wales, now King of England, gives a
gossipy account OF life that at this juncture is
OF especial interest. The personal biographers
OF princes are not expected 20 be critical and
the note OF admiration and personal devotion is
too constant in this book to permit real por-
trait OF the man or a significant estimate OF his
character TO emerge from its pages. What is
given, however. is amusing even If at times
part Of the amusement is derived from the
naive and unconscious obseQuiousness o9 the
writer's attitude. There is much that will enter
tain and enlighten waiting world as TO the
happenings OF the princely days weeks and
years.
We learn first of the life at Sandrngham
simple and less tied by etiquette than that at
Marlborough House in London. even though the
establishment there does number more than a
hundred servants There the prince lived as an
ordinary country gentleman taking on himself
every responsibility Of his large estate and of
the people who live on it, always in cordial re-
lstions with his neighbors and tenants gentle
and simple alike" Marlborough House was the
scene OF much hard work. both social business
and political. Every one of his London davs Was
fully mapped out, and had he not been a sin
gulhrly punctual, active and b1siresslike man
he could never have cOmpsssed half the duties
arranged for him. Nor could he we may well
believe. have compassed half the subjects on
which his position has compelled him to speak
in public. From time TO time. says his biog-
rapher,
lie has spoken neatly and epigrammatically
showing a complete mastery OF such intricate
and diverse subjects English literature, art
shipping. dramatic history. military matters
civil engineering the study Of the Bible and mis-
sion work. civic institutions. the status OF the
clerk, collegiate education. the management o,
Nfeboats, the history Of Egypt, the Irish ques-
tion. foreign travel, ambulance and first aid
training, workmens exhibitions, agriculture
improvements and live stock breeding, the re-
claiming OF barren land the management o.
hospitals, colonial questions. training ships
medical treatment OF women and children, the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

Another addition to the rapidly increasing list
of popular books about animals is Mrs Fannie
Hardy Eckstrom's THE Woodpeckers" which
Houghton, Mfin & Co. are bringing out. She
treats in lively yet accurate way of the five
commonest specIes of the bird. and tells OF their
methods of work with their four tools-bill.
foot, tail and tongue. We are won't to think of
the woodpecker as carpenter, but Mrs Eek
stror shows him to he miner working with
a miners tools and in a miners way. There
are five full page coIored plates and many text
illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

Mr.. Oscar S. Straus has been prevented oy MS
diplomatic and other duties from undertakins
what he has had in mind for some time, a re-
vision and enlargement of his book. The Orlsl'
of the Republican Form of Government Puo
ished by the Putnams several years ago. ln7
time has come however. that has enaoied nan
to do this. ard the revised edition Will appear
this spring.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

Houghton. Miffiin & Co.. who have been
cupying their pleasant and old fashioned quar-
ters at No II East Seventeenth-st. for fully
twenty years, are about to get little nearer to
the main artery OF the publishing business. They
are preparing to go into a modern building at
the corner of Sixteenth-st. and Fifth-ave and
announce their removal thither on May l.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02


bee keepers. bee lovers and lovers OF poetry: for
passages of the highest lyrical beauty" refec-
tions. anAlOgies and pOetical digressions are said
to abound in IT, Well as fascinating descrip-
tions
The anonymous author OF The Martyrdom of
an Empress" an account OF the Empress Eliza
beth Of Austria. that has attracted attention.
has written another book that the Harpers are
about to publish 1t will be called THE Tribula-
tions of n Princess" and Is in the nature of an
autobiography showing the life inside the circle
OF the highest European aristocracy, even Of
royalty This princess's career was passed be-
tween Vienna, st. Petersburg and England Her
previous book say the publishers, though II was
published more than two years ago. soon after
the assassination of the Empress is still much
called for by the public.
The title of the novel by Eden Philpott
published by Doubleday Mcclure & Co
has been changed by the author who cabled
over THE Good Red Earth" as a substitute for
his original suggestion. johnnie Fortnight"
The latter refers to the principal character the
former to the rich orchard lands Of Devon where
the scene of the story is laid.
East Anglia includes the eastern counties of
England-Norfolk, Suffolk and Lancashire-and
IL Is ABOUT these that MI William A. Dutt
writes in Highways and Byways of East
Anglia" that the Macmillan Company an
nounces for immediate publication. The pct-
uresque features of the countcy have given
much scope for Mr.. Joseph Penners illustra-
tions, which are sketchy and facile little draw
inss printed in with the text.
1t appears that NJ. II. de MauIde lie CIaviere's
book. THE Art of Life" announced by the Put
mans, is to he continuation of the subject he
treated in his Women of the Renaissance"
published early in the winter 1t deals with
women from the Renaissance down to the pres
ent time.
New editions have been found necessary bv
Messrs. Charles Scribner's Sons Of Mrs Sea-
wells House Of Egremont" and Henry James's
Sacred Fount."
What should prove important addition to
the history of the Pilgrims will appear in a book
announced by Houghton. Mfln & Co ..The
Mayfower and Her Log" 1t is by DR. Aze
Ames. who has made a thorough analysis of the
several documents relating TO the coming of the
Pilgrims America. He has studied the history
of the SpeedweIl. the model and rig of the Nav
flower, her charter, officers. crew passenger
list, quarters. provisions lading. etc. and from
all accessible data has constructed a log of the
Mayfowers first and historically most important
voyage to America. In an appendix some of the
most significant documents relating TO the sub
ject reprinted. DIR. Ames has done d labori-
Gus piece OF work, and is confident that by his
analysis he has in many details reconstructed
the history of the Pilgrim migration to Plym-
cuth. The publishers viii make Of it a
sumptuous volume. printed from old style type
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

new edition of Oscar Fay Adams's "Dieuoh-
airy of American Authors is coming from 'i'
press of HOughton. Mifiin & CO.-the four'n'
with revslOns aud enlargements. The nuhOe'
of names is now rsc-e than I.90O. an increase
the first
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

Much historical lore of the Mohawk Valley as
well as fun descriptions of it's beauties and
ample illustration of them. are contained in a
book by Max Reid which G, P. Putnams Sons
are going TO bring forward soon. The Mohawk
is particularly rich in old Indian legends, and
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

+. P. Dutton & Co announce a useful little
book by DIR. Joseph E. Winter professor of the
diseases OF children in the Cornell University
Schooi OF Medicine. on The Feeding of In
rants 1t is described as home guide for
modifying milk" and is a practical work for
mothers.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

The White Cottage" by "Zack." which the
Scribners are about to publish. is a story of
rugged seashore country and its people. and is
declared TO be the best example the author has
yet given of her power of showing simply the
elements Of passion and tragedy, such as were
contained in her first book. Life Is Life" The
field for her power in The White Cottage" is
said TO be broader than in any of those early
sketches.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

epoch in American history. and the diaries. be-
sides the light they throw on the events OF the
day. said TO contain considerable material Of
local interest 10 New York. The book will be
issued in very limited edition.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

the Century Company has in preparation
volume Of stories by John Luther Long. the
thor OF Madame Butterfly" 1t will be called
The Prince of Illusion, and Other Stories"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

published his spring by Dodd Mead & Co.
called The Life of the Bee" 1t is destined for
bee keepers, bee lovers and lovers OF poetry; for
passages of the highest lyrical beauty" refec-
tions. analogies and poeticaI digressions are said
To abound in II, as Well fascinating descrip-
tons.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

thor Of Madame Butterfly" 1t will be called
The Prince of Illusion and Other Stories"
Another of Mrs. William Starr Dana's books
on wild flowers is to he published by the Serb
ners before long. 1t will be called According to
Season." and the nucleus Of it is a series of arti
cles that appeared some years ago in The Trib-
They have been rewritten, however, and
expanded by one-half 50 as to make what the
publishers consider practically a new book 1t
deals with the wild flowers taken chronologcally
they appear in bloom from earliest spring TO
latest autumn. There will be thirty six full
page cOlored plates.
The next volume in Scribners Music Lovers
Library will be Mr. Arthur Mees's treatise on
"Choirs and Choral Music which will appear
next Saturday This book is 1T once historical
and practical and gives the views as to present
conditions and requirements of choral singing of
one peculiarly fitted by experience to speak of
them. After tracing the growth of choral music
among the Hebrews and Greeks, In the Early
Christian Church, in the Medieval Church. and
after the Reformation, Mr.. Mees treats of The
Mystery and Bach's work in the Passion music,
The Oratorio" and Handel other choral forms,
and then has chapters on Amateur Choral
Culture in Germany and England" Amateur
Choral Culture in America" and The Chorus
and the Chorus Conductor" Mr.. Mees combats
the idea that the conductor of amateur singing
societies need not be musician of such high en-
dOwments, comprehensive knowledge and thor
ough technical training as the conductor of
body of professional performers. and declares
that the influence of the former for good or evil
is much more far reaching than the latter. lie
says
Not only are the teachings of the chorus con-
ductor more widely disseminated, but they are
more unreservedy assimiated, because amateurs
are more numerous and susceptible, and are COM
PEELED by the very nature of choral training to
submit to those teachings so constantly that they
cannot but make them their own. The power of
the chorus conductor therefore, to elevate or de-
base musical taste is unlimited.
Mrs. Stepney Rawson. whose Lady OF the
Regency" the Harpers have just published
made her first success in England writer of
short stories. An English publisher saw them
and asked her write novel She took two
years and then sent him the book that is Just
now appearing.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

Harper & Bros. have attempted an expert
ment with the first book they publish In
March. John Vytal," by William Farquhar
Payson story of Raleigh's Inflated colony at
Roanoke. They have made a price on It.
lower than the usual price for such book and
have sent a circular TO the dealers requesting
them to maintain this the retail price OF
the book, and thus give the earliest test TO the
plan adopted 10y the Publishers Association to
prevent price cutting. Fiction is specifically
exempted from the operation of that plan. which
does not go into effect until May /, as was
stated last week in this column. But the pub
fishers say in their circular: I'VE see no reason
why wise and just a measure shall not be
carried out at once"
The new plan seems to have met with general
approval, only from retail dealers but from
many Of the great department stores. Indeed. 1t
is an open secret that many OF the latter would
be glad to stop making reduced prices on books,
and think that they could sell quite many at
regular prices if they assured that these
would be maintained by all their competitors.
Some OF them have declared that the adver-
tising value OF cut prices books is gone. and
that therefore a uniform level such would
be maintained by the publishers agreement as
TO all books to which it applies. would be
advantage TO all concerned.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

these are to be fully exploited in Mr. Reid's ac-
count.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

The anonymity of the author OF a popular
book is apparently a way TO create a Ger
tain amount of talk and arouse a certain degree
of interest. Mr. John Lane is perhaps counting
upon this in Withholding the name of the writer
Of The Aristocrats,' which he is about TO pub
lish. The book gives, in the form of a series Of
letters, the experiences of an English woman who
visits America and passes seme time in the
Adirondack region. Mr.. Lanes American rep
resentatve promises later TO disclose the au-
thor's name, which he says will be found to be
that OF "a well known person"
Among the books of fiction TO be published this
spring by Mcclure. Phillips G. Co. will be zol-
ume of short stories by Jack London. author
of son Of the Wolf" The present collection
deals with the Northwest and the Klondike. and
the book will probably take the name of the
first story in it, The God of His Fathers"
Messrs. Doubleday. Page & Co. are bringing
out souvenir" volume about Niagara Falls,
for the visitors at the Pan-American Exposition
at Buffalo. To judge from the names of the
contributors 10 it, the book ought TO be above
the level OF what are ordinarily called souvenirs
Among them are William Dean Howells Mark
Twain and Professor n. S ShaIer II is made
up of descriptive and historical sketches and
deals with things lover OF nature and OF sci
ence would seek at Niagara
Hugh Gaine was an Irish printer born in
i'<o. who came to New-Yorl in 1852 where he
opened printing house of his own and began
the issue of a weekly Newspaper He was a
puphsher as well as printer. and his press was
| the most prolific Of his time in New-York His
chief interest for postertty. however consists In
the fact that he kept a journal during the Revo-
luton and for some years afterward which has
| been preserved Messrs. Dodd Mead & Co.
have secured manuscripts of this journal from
| two different descendants of the writer of II.
and Mr. Paul Leicester Ford has edited IT, max
Ing careful study OF the period and Of the life
or Gaine. Mr. Ford Is an authority on this
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

A curious volume by Maurice Maeterlinck in
an English translation by Alfred Sutro will be
New-York tribune., 1901-03-02

MIR. JOHN FOX. JR.. has written
a capital tale i'll Crittenden.' 1t is a sound
book. with good healthy adventure in it.
The characters are alive and worth read
ing about. . This is one of the few
stories of the recent war that strike one
as having knowledge and experience be-
hind them ''-NClr York san.