davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

a great many women are subject to
spells Of dizziness, spots before the eyes,
and a ringing noise in the head. These
symptoms are commonly associated with
liver trouble as the result OF diseased
condition Of the stomach and other or
gans OF digestion and nutrition.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures diseases OF the stomach and the
allied organs OF digestion and nutrition.
II cures through the stomach diseases
seemingly remote from that organ, bu,
which have their origin In A diseased
condition Of the stomach and digestive
and nutritive system. Hence. cures OF
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, and other
organs are constantly effected by the
use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery.
There Is no alcohol In the Discovery
and it is free from opium, cocaine, and
all other narcotics.
Some dealers may offer n substitute as
rjust as goo1' as DR.. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. There's more profit
in substitutes for the dealer. There's
more health in the Discovery" iof you.
Don't be imposed on.
at Is with the greatest pleasure ! write ycu
the benefit my mother has received ffom yoaf
Golden Medical Discovery says Miss Carrie
Johnson. Of I.cwesvillt. Amherst Co. Virginia
She suffered untold missfy with uterine diseasc
and neryonsntss and had a consani roaring
and Raging noise Ia her bead. Alter i1kiuE
six bottles Of Dr. rierces Golden Medical DIS
cosefy she vas tutiftiy ess<.i. .-r--s..a--.--...
When laxative Is required use Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
A rynlc.I soaLh AtrI,an storo

o. r, Larson, Of Bay villa. SUNDAYS
River Cape Colony. conducts a stor
typical Of South Africa, at which can
be purchased anything from the pro-
verbal "needle to pb anchor" This
store is situated IN o valley nine miles
from the neaes, railway station and
about twouN Eve miles from the near
est town. BIZ. Larson says: 81 am IA.
vored with the custom OF farmers With
IN O rodius Of thirty miles. 10 many IL
whom I have supplied Chamberlains
remedies An testify to their value In
n household where a Doctors advice Is
almost out OF question. Within one
nile Of my store the population is per-
haps sixty OF these within the past
twelve ldonths no less than fourteen
have hetn absolutely cured by Cham
bpflaiu'2 Cough Remedy. This must
surely De a record" For sale by all
druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

ing qualities and decided merit OF the
stories have been confirmed by the rap
idly increased orders of large quanu'
ties which have reached the publishers
from all parts OF the country BON
stories depict conditions and portray
characters of today. THE Manager OF
the B. a A." being a railroad story oil
the West, and THE Supreme Surfen-
DER a novel OF modern political ana So
eial life In Washington. B0th novels
are the first work OF their authors, ahd
the publishers may well feel gratiiled at
the success Of their project, In discoV-
ering through this agency TWO writers
az fiction upon whose work the public
has so readily set its stamp OF APP
proval.
The coming season OF The Century
Magazine viii be "A Year OF American
Humor" Contributions have already
been engaged from the best known
American writer's Of humorous stories
and sketches, including Mark Twaii.,
II. =. Dunno ("Mr. DooleyD, Frank X.
Stockton. oliver HEREFORD, George Ade,
Edward w. Townsend ("Chimmie ia
denD Ruth McEnery Stuart, Gelett
Burgess. Tudor jerks, Charles Battell
LOOMS, Joel Chandler Harris and 9TH
ers. There will also be articles on tho
older humorists.
A Maid Of Venice win be the title Of
Mr.. Y. Marion Crawfords new novel.
The period Of the story Is the end Of
the fifteenth century when the queen
of the Adriatic was nearing the time OF
her greatest splendor. The romantic
episode with which the story deals Is
historically true. being taken from one
OF the old Venetian chronicles The ac-
ton and interest center In the house
hold OF a master glass-hlower a MEM
her Of one Of the most powerful Nene
tan trade corporations which had many
rights and privileges.
The anonymous author Of Elizabeth
and Her German Garden has Just com
pleted her novel "The Benefactress'
which the Macmillan company VIII
publish at an early day
A novel by this charming writer Is
sure 10 find a welcome IN America.
whore her other books have been so
widely read. THE Renefactress Is
young English woman who has for
time left her by n German relative. She
takes up her nronertv IN GERMANY ana
lives there The story % her lie IN The
German village Is told with unfalling
hum0r as might have been expected Of
,he worran who was m onro tho wife
NJ the 'Man of Wrath" and mother OF
the April. May and June babies.
Mary Hartwell Catherwood author ~
the new American romance. "Lazarre."
not only admits that her book Il
founded on fact" hnt declares that.
save FOR the dialogue End the situations.
the theme represents an historical
enisode-iha career IN 'his country or
The con OF Louis XVI When about
twelve vea-s ~ are. the auihnr ra~a
n navazine an sffici-, entitled.
Wave We . naunhln1" which AZ
tempted 10 show ihat The moor little
famous DauphIn Of France did not pen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

TO whom the place is a second home,
did some Of the best work In her new
novel, Lazarre.
There Is sad appropriateness In the
title, The Seal OF Silence" Of a new
novel issued by d. Appleton g. Co n
their Town and Country Library fha
young author Arthur X. Gender. whose
first and only novel il is, died suddenly
shortly after the work was accepted
by the publishers and before he had
finished correcting the proofs. Both In
conception and handling the story Is
above the average grade Of first novels
and seemed to give good promise for
future achievements. II Is a story Of
English life. unusually original In plot
and showing a Keen and enforced hu-
NOR. The character drawing Is good
the eccentric Curly Cloud being an es.
pecially well handled figure. On the
whole, It Is a well-told and interesting
tale, with some rather unusual quail
ties.
Notwithstanding the fact that much
is made of the argument that the great
interest In historical fiction nowadays
is caused by the increased interest il
the annals Of our M, i've history, II
must be admitted that among the most
successful and popular Of these histori-
cal romances have been several which
have had for their subject a remote
period quite foreign TO our patriotic in
terests, when Knighthood Was in
Flower" is a novel about the Princess
Mary Tudor. laid in the times of Henry
the Eighth. "The Helmet Of Navarro"
has for its chief figure and background
Henry Of Navarro and the France Of his
time. and THE House of de Mallly' Is
a story OF the French court in the mid
del Of Louis XV's reign. though some Of
the action takes place In colonial Mary
land. Miss Potter's novel by the way,
Is meeting with an eminent success,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

not only in this country, but in Eng.
land. On this side We find so reliable a
critic az Miss Jeanette Glider declar-
ing that ut Is one Of the best written
OF historical novels by American writ
ers. and IL an exceptionally clever
story" while the English Bookman may
be said TO represent British opinion
when II says that K Is "a really notable
book aud a powerfully written and abs
sorbing romance" and that IL the his
torical romance were always rs good as
The House Of de Mailly,' we should
be glad to have even more OF IT," Miss
Margaret Horton Potter, the author of
this novel, recently published by Harper
a. Brothers. Is one OF the strongest OF
our younger writer's. Of whom greater
things are yet expected,
Some interesting facts in connection
with their American Novel Series are
reported by Harper 4 Brothers. II was
announced by these publishers than
during the year 1901 they would issut
twelve novels Of American life by
American authors. II was a competi-
ton open to all, designed to encour-
age native talent. and 10 End If posi-
ble, some unknown American novelist
who needed only such encouragement
anf invitation from a substantial pub
fishing house 10 be enabled TO produce
NJ eat work. The result has been that
MSS. have arrived at Franklin Square
from every portion Of the country. but
Il Is significant that most OF them came
from the South. The merit NJ the WORK
has been very uneven, In some In
stances the material was excellent. but
there was no cohesive story no central
motif no organic unity In others
there was a good story with rare possi-
bliiles, ruined IN the telling The ma.
jority II the MSS submitted were writ
ten by women. but only two OF the eley-
on books thus far accepted for the
series are Of feminine authorship. The
publishers ooncede that no hard-and-
fest facts can be drawn from these
statistics but that they are interesting,
In so far IS they bear upon the product
ot American literature, no one can
deny.
Tho last two issues Of the American
Novels Series. namely. Mr. Kester's
"The Manager OF the g. {, A and Mr.
Maurice Lows THE Supreme Surrend-
err have met with mn assured success,
Witch IS daily growing In proportions
Since these books were published, In
July and August respectively, the strik-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
VARICOCELE.

Il the direct cause Of more than one-
half the eases 81 Failing Vleor, fmpofency
and all Nervo-Nitai Disorders and not one
man in Ave WIN Is afflicted with Naricoeele
lnows 1t. aud stu scvsniy-hto per cent OF
all men are afflicted.
II YOU have any doubt as 10 whether
Won have Narlcuccie or not, you should
write or call upon me and learn the
truth Tor lt is q very stubborn. hnlillng
allment and should not De neglcc'tu-ii II
h neglected your manly powers VIII soon'
CIR or later fade away.
I worked ana studied for years 20 Per
Grt an Appliance % put needed klectr!'
civ into thc human system for the radi'
,li cure OF the many ailments Ntegtl's
humanity. and [ have succcered, lheie
are mauy different dppIances JrNed he
nubiie ,o-called Electric Belts but my
sunlisncfs ana sufrry different and must
n1t he confused with them. p mcmber
ann article on merit will be eountcrieich
an INV Appliance nn "EleCtfic Belt
f0r that = the proper name ior W. nave
written several Int Vsung books on Eltc-
trtitv las ID cure for AL Neryo- Ni'll Ar-
wapts which YOU shomd read. Sent free,
rastnaM iof the asking.
AS pelt has SOFT siiKcn, cham0.s,rov-
,red epnnrp electrDl fg, that 90 not ibin
and blister as do Tho bare metal electrodes
rsad on all 9th r. belts ans piaicfs.
h NAV be- renewed 90 VIII when blrnoa
H#.
,ianccs when barneC out. are worthless.
Tbcse two adyaui1g should appeal 10
1nvonc's good judgment
Ny Electric Beit VIII Clre N"'vrusness.
yaricoccIt and all Weaknesses in either
CIV. restore Shrunkon or Undeveloped Or
pms. cure any form u Rheumatism Kid
nov liver and Bladder Troubles. Consu-
nsilon. stomach Disorders, all Female
Complaints etc
~ YOU have an oid-siyie belt which hurns
and bll.tsrs, or gives no current or i bnfn-
ed out and cannot De renewed. send u 20
me as hslf-rayment of ano OF mine
Write today about r. hgvo written
two books on Ncryo-Nltal Ailments ana
ihcir cure by Electrlci'y. thd cNp an all.
Hooks pant free. p1srnaid 20 anyone. Ad-
NJ, without cost Sold oriy by
DR.. BENNETT Electric Belt Co.,
10 to IA Union B1d'g Denver, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
ORADATIM.

I count this thing to be grandly true
That noble deed is step toward Cod
Lifting the soul from the common cod
To purer air and broader view
We by the things that meath our feet
BY what have mastered of good and gain;
BY the pride deposed and the passion slain
And the vanouished ills that we hourly meet.
We hope resolve, aspire, we pray,
And think that we mount the air on wings,
Beyond the recall OF sensual things
While feet still cling to the heavy clay.
Wings for angels but feet for mem
We may borrow the wings to find the way,
We may hope, and resolve and aspire, and pray:
But feet must rise, fall again
Only in dreams Is ladder thrown
From the weary earth to the sapphire walls;
But the dreams depart, and the vision falls
And the sleeper wakes his pillow Of stone
Heaven is reached by single bound
But we build the ladder by which rise
From the lowly earth TO the Naued skies
And mount to its summit round by round.
JOHN GILBERT HOLLAND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

career Of "Lazarre' as she had learned
IL from persons who had known him,
and who believed that he was actual.
~ the son Of Louis XVI, and SO
"Lazarre" was written. Mrs. Gather
wood is a western woman. whose home
for the last two years has been IN Chi.
cago. "Lazarre" bears the imprint of
the Bowen Merrill company.
A second edition Of Maurice Hewlett's
New Canterbury Tales published by
The Macmillan company was called Tor
on the day of publication. For English
writers Of a distinctly new note. Ame--
lea seems TO afford a growing prompt
ness Of recognition, Both Richard Yea
and-Nay and The Forest Lovers ran in
10 several editions within fortnight
OF their issue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

ism. but was sent 10 this country and
given into the keeping OF half-breed,
Who lived near Lake George The boy
was caller Eleazer Williams b. the
settlers but 1.azaire' by the Indians.
Some years later Mrs, Catherwood paid
a visit TO northwestern New York and
there found traces which confirmed the
truth Of the article. Later, az Green
Bay, Wis. she CHANGED TO call on two
elderly maiden ladies, who displayed
several precious books and some FreHcu
brio bfac, and said that they had be-
longed to the Dauphin. She asked
many questions and learned that there
were men still living In Green Bay who
remembered having seen Eleazer VIII
liams The site OF his cabin overlook
ing Fox river was pointed out to her.
A knowledge Of these things impelle1
her to put into the form Of story the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

part article by Slf Henry NJ Stanley,
entitled Savage Kings + Have Known
is concluded. The entire number is
up to los usual high standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
MAGAZINES.

The October number OF outing Is the
first OF a new volume. the thirty-ninth
and It Is packed so full Of good things
about outdoor sports athletics. Yacht
ing. country life. and natural history
that the new volume bids fair to excel
Sos thirty-eight predecessors II possi-
BILE. Since the magazine has come UNI
der the management and cditorship OF
Caspar Whitney Il has taken a place
by itself in periodical literature, and Is
likely 10 hold Il against all Corners.
The articles IN each number are numer-
Gus. brief, varied, timely and invariably
interesting. even TO those who are not
active sportsmen. and the magazine Is
well illustrated. Publishing CO.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Seminal Debility.

seyeniy-Fi,ep Per Cent ~ the Male r . a
tiou suffer From Some Form OF Weak
ness That Indicates Laes of
Electricity In the system, or Nerve
Force-Get My Free Boots gu yarl-
cocele, Lost Power. Nervo-Nital Dis
orders, Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver aud
BLADDER Troubles, and Their Cure by
Electricity.
Electricity properly applied. effects q
quick. painless and permanent cure or
Ailments oi u Nervous character The
Nerye-Flull or Nerve Force is nothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

Lelp2Ig' Germany Is holding this
month ON exhibition and review OF the
clolhlng Industry, with q view To en-
r'uraglng good art IN garments, trim
mlngs sewing and embroidery. etc.
lhc fashion plates Of the last 100 years
WiIl De Oh. most complete ever gathered
Tor exhibition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
E'.lI(PRUNE
/. Cereal

The most wholesome and
nutritious substitute for cof-
fee and tea.
Made from the choicest
California figs, prunes and
selected grains.
A delicious, Strengthening
beverage-holds its delicate
flavor to the bottom of the
cup.
Physicians recommend
Figprune.
ALI grocers sell it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

Lousanne, has obtained the highest dis
JUNCTION % the Paris school Of the
Louvre am honorary diploma, for a
work and life Of the painter aud en-
sraVer Martin Schongauer The auth
or mas uncuthed number OF hitherto
aukno"n documents and has made an
IMPORTANT contribution to German art
history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

In the leading article IN The Writer
(Bostcn) for October Archibald Clayer-
ing Gunicr. who has made a fortune by
puhlishing HIS own books after AIR
BARNES OF New York" had been re-
jected by all the leading publishers
discusses the question OF Authors as
Publishers" Jane Whitcomh makes
AN Appeal for Better Literary Work, q"
Alice MAY Douglas gives fresh lnfor-
nation about "The Manuscript Mar
kei." and Evelyn Whitcomb writes Of
'rhc Short Story Of Today other
topics discussed IN the number are Sir
Matter Bes0nt's Rules for Whiting.
Fiction Founded on Fact The Right
Use Of That and which" and The
Work Of the Manuscript Reader The
departments, Newspaper English
Edited. Personal Gossip About Authors,
Writers Of the Day, Book Reviews.
Literary Articles In Periodicals and
News and Notes. are well sustained.
'"rhe Old Settlers DAYS Stories"
which are one OF the current features IN
the Youths Companion. have an Inter-
estlng installment I'm this weeks Issue
~ Aunt Sally Disco" by ]. l.. Bates.
7Hls Mechanical Engagement" IAN
Tntransfrrable Gift" and "A Nigh, on
Che Black Mesa" are the other stories
In the number and the valuable two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

An association known as the AN
Piled Arts Guild, composed Of teachers
OK drawing and art work IN the pubic
SCHOOLS mas been organized I'm New
england with o view 10 the publication
from time 20 time Of such material as
may help art education IA the schools.
The organ Of the Guild win be a little
monthly magazine known az the An
piled Arts Book Of which the first num-
Der has Just made its appearance in
Worcester. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

Rietchers rrorn Of Goethe md Schll-
Ter. erected ~ weimar IN 1857. hos been
ranroduced NJ San Francisco IN Golden
Gate park by the Germans Of that city.
4 Swisg writer. Iuisa Paschona, of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

The colored cnEravings ~ the early
mart NJ the lest century are now valued
m prices which would have astonlshed
tho artists who made Thorn. Tor IN
stqnce. the famous "Crles ~ london
series after Whcailcv has risen from
$40 ~ s. 0o0 for the sef. The oo'orcd
prints ~ rustic sc"nes 7ftor GEORGE
Norland. published crIg no'lv 20 g e7ch.
have rome IN az high as N,2oo each Ter
n good example.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

The Death II Strength" NV the
American sculntor y. Edwin Elwell IN
tho raraen of the old cathedral ofFdom
Holland. IS said to be the finest statue
bv an American artist erected In Eu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

Tho greet fresco ~ "The Last Sum
ner." nv Leonardo IA Vlnci IN Mlan,
Is once more IN the hands NJ the restor-
prs. No fewer than fhreo eminent ~
nerts a-e hactoriolorlsf have been
consulted with view Ia tie nreserva-
,ion T. e h0prd that their combined
erorts win have q eatlsfoctorv result
aNhonrh r1any foreign art critics fear
the opposite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
inieri|

hUltFl
60 40
tina
70
nrntu
tn
the
the
tptain
done
many
lin
iarnent
lie war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

DR.. BtNNkTT tIeCtflc Belt Co.,
nOt IA Union B'ld'g, Denver, Colo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-15
IRELAND'S HOPES.
ence In Boston-Objects of Their
Visit to America.

Boston, Nov. 11.-Ireland's hopes
and aims were told in dramatic Ian
guage to 5000 men and women in
Mechanics hall Sunday night by the
Irish ENJOYS, Hon. John p. Redmond,
Hon. p. A. McHugh and Hon. Thorn
as O'Donnell. This great gathering
was directed by the United Irish
league and the presiding officer was
William Lloyd Garrison. His ad-
dress was well in keeping with the
sentiment of the evening. Mr.. Red.
mond referred to his first address
here is years ago, when John
B. O'Reilly presided. Since that time,
he said, he had been engaged in and
out of the house of commons, in
many countries and in the prison
cell for the Irish cause. He gave a
detailed account of the work of unit
ing the various factions, which has
resulted in the United Irish league,
He and his colleagues had come to
America to proclaim three things:
First. The unity of the Irish race
Second. To explain the policy OF
the United Irish league.
Third. To ask for the moral and
material support from the Irish race
in America, from their descendants
and the American people themselves
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-15
VISIT LIPS BODY.
stntesmnn-Grent Men Of China
show Respect.

Peking, Nov. 1.-THE diplomatic
corps made an official visit to the va
men, where Ii Hung Chang's body
lies, Saturday, and presented their
condolences, according to the Chi
nese custom. Chinese soldiers lined
the streets near the yamen, and the
great crowds which gathered in the
streets and about the yamen were
perfectly orderly. All the city Off.
cials received the ministers in the
outer court. The coffin was in spa.
cious inner court, temporarily rooted.
1t rested on an altar behind a screen.
and had over it royal pail, conferred
by the emperor's command, an honor
heretofore bestowed only on mem
bers of the imperial family. Many
Buddhist priests were in attendance.
There were rows of tables bearing
offerings of food amounting to sew
eral tons, and piles of paper money.
Candles and incense were burned
about the coffin. Ii Hung Chang's
| two sons stood near the casket, at
| tired in sackcloth. Before the screen
was a cushion where the Chinese call
ers made prostrations. The minis
ters, however, stepped forward sim
gly and bowed low. The dean of the
diplomatic corps read an address of
sympathy, to which the eldest son
of the deceased statesman replied in
Chinese, the youngest son interpret
ing his words into English. The
scene about the yamen was pictur-
| of off nlS
present in their robes of office
Mounted retainers are arriving daily
from all parts of the province.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-15
PRICE OF DANISH ISLES.
Conditions on Which the United
States Can Secure Lands In
the West Indies.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Denmark has
offered to sell the Danish West In
dies to the United States on the fol-
lowing final terms:
The United States must agree to
clothe the inhabitants of the islands
with citizenship.
AS far as possible free trade must
be established and at the earliest pos
sible moment.
A temporary tariff of from five to
six per cent. may be imposed to meet
the cost of administration conse-
quent on the transfer of the prop
erty.
The monetary consideration will be
considered subordinate and there will
be no hesitancy on the part of Dem
mark to agree to the purchase at
from $3,500,000 to $4,000,000.
1t remains for President Roosevelt
to tell congress whether he thinks
these propositions, in view of the inn
mediate value of the islands, ere rea-
sonable.