davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26
Services for the Dead.

Shortly after o'clock the funeral par
~ appeared at the church, and the hon
orary and actual pall-bearers came slow
~ up the north center aisle, fling into
the seats at the side. The usherS. form
ing in column near The door, came M
the south aisle, acting as an escort 10 the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26

anu UnLenIeU.
When the stubborn Irish members were
thrown out Of the House of Commons the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06


81 honestly experience
people personal many
this
So knowledge Magnetism"
distribution Of Personal Magnetism and
Hypnoism College o Philadelphia
'The Personal asnetism lyrnotm
jealousy
understands
OF every ambitious IN this country
College $4,000 be
printing distribution and this does the de-
appropriate The books absolutely They
a single
OF II
which suffer and VIII send the book which viii put you on
win help achieve greater success The work which
specialists Of the
try IT richly
Y the
n
and personal magnetism m
You
anuse to [ influencing
positively Danish
a
mott eui which desire;
and
tired Of
higher perfection; lastly you
that ana
should today and let send free
Address JAMES H.
KENNEY, Commercial Union Building, Philadelphia Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
COUNTRY LANES.

o country lanes whte-starred with
bloom
Where wild things nestle, shy and
sweet
Where all your waving grasses laugh
And part before my eager feet
Could 7 forever dwell with you,
Letting the mad Old world rush by.
And Just be glad Of wind and sun,
OF rocking nest and brooding sky! .
How often, IN the crowded streets.
| dream Of you. sweet country lane,
And feel once more your soft breeze
sOOthe
Ny sordld breast and weary brain,
Ever above the cltv's din,
Above the clink Of yellow gold,
hear Wild birds ringing call,
catch the scent Of leaf-strewn mold.
Your grasses kiss my fevered cheek,
Your hawthorn drops her scented
rain.
! am a child again and dream
That Heaven bldes here, o flower.
starred lane!
Florence A. Jones, Criterionl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

I'm weary Of lanes. OF the backblrds lay;
I'm weary OF red cock that dawn
I'm longing for windy deck. the fades gray
And o the boys the dust 0 he
The dust of the way that neither turning
The dust Of the way that has neither rail nor end;
eo it's farewell o ALL for hear the call
Down the harbOr whence the windy highways
I'm weary busting street the tramp and road
I'm of gaudy glare from every gin-shop
m ondn the royal where gaslamp
And the lights road my boys the lights the road
Of the road that has neither fence
lights the road that watch Ger lest stray,
and home again they
The that hang for mariners for and a
I'm weary Of weary that Off the main
gaspng the sitting and the
the smell and sound Of and
he winds the boys the winds the way,
The ont that has neither fence turning
o the that has neither rail end,
So Is 10 All, hear the sbip.bels
Down harbor whence the windy highways trend
C Fox Smith. London OUTLOOK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
ON BROADWAY.

0 street Of Gotham. famed afar:
Thou yinous vein of human fate!
OF Sin Is there such a plethora
That makes thy way so broad and
straight?
Upon thy ilinty paving stones
] gaze, Yet may | not forget,
Above the laughter and the means
The face Of man is harder yet.
BIoadwayl Thou Babel Of the age!
What one Is there, with strain pro-
fuse.
VINO could, upon printed page,
Thy allen echoes reproduce?
Broadway There goes the millionaire,
The beggar crOuches at his side:
And IN thy red stream his despalr
The hopeless bankrupt seeks to hide.
Broadway! In furs and furbelows
NY lady from her carriage glides;
AND yet no gap thy current shows.
U street, so swiftly move thy tides,
save as some wrinkled wOmans heart.
where want has set It's lines OF strife,
Nay note my lady act her part
such are the rags and lace Of life.
bIoadWay' The glare Of painted face.
D., ne Heck and foam above the storm,
me inward shudder Of disgrace,
lhe outward flash Of flesh and form;
me warrior statesman. actor, peer.
world puppets born in discomfort;
me saxon, Celt. the sage. the seer
ne" England and the Orient;
anu IKE some guardian Of the law,
mere strides thy monarch bold, o
street,
WIN cloyen foot, insatiate nav
F'oud satan, smiling. on his beatl
Tom Mason. Golfers Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

A suite of rooms In an apartment
house viii be retained in New York
for those necessary business purposes
so common to popular as well as to
unpopular authors. An expedition to
the West, not far West, but Colorado
ward, has been planned for Mr.. Seton
and wife as a delightful summer rest
after this last winters hard work. Mr.
Seton, In recent letter TO a lady in
Utah, says, among other interesting
things; Let me tell you how much
enjoyed my visit to Utah. 1t was a
delightful peep into the lives Of de-
lightful people. ! shall always remem-
Der It. Remember me to all the
good folk who remember me-" And are
they not thousands who may thus ac-
cept the kindly greetings of this hu-
name and great scientist?
Within three weeks Of its publication
The Macmillan company announce the
one hundred and eightieth thousand Of
Winston Churchilrs new novel "The
Crisis" Richard Caryel" Is nearly IN
it's four hundred thousand. The two
novels can be had together In a hand
some box, In this way they offer a
pretty good social md politiwI story
p two most momentous periods Of
American history.
The late Maurice Thompson built his
own monument when he wrote alice
OF Old Vincennes The historical novel
as a whole has proved wholesome ad-
diti0n 10 American literature, but
Alice Of Old Vincennes' has become
more than a simple addition. Ii has
become an institution, household god
for every American home and a part
Of the education Of every American
generation. Much has been written Of
Maurice Thompson. much has been
written of his books. but the story OF
Alice OF Old Nincennes' will be ever
new Upon August 10, 1900. the
Bowen-Merrill company published
Alice Of Old Vinoennes." It's success
was instantaneous. From September
| TO January the sales Of 'Alice OF
Old NincenneS' averaged over one
thousand copies a day, but an even
greater record has hecn made by this
remarkable book. For seven c0nsecu-
tive months. according TO the cOmplla-
lions Of the Bookman. and the Publish
er's Weekly, II has been the best SELL
ing book In the United States. This is
a truly remarkable rocord-the most
popular book throughout the United
States for seven consecutive months,
and still there are no indications Of "a
decrease In its popularity Perhaps It
is impossible to analyze the elements
in alice Of Old Vincennes' that went
so direct to the hearts OF the people
and still II was no chance selection Of
scene, no unique portrayal Of a char
acter. no magic touchstone to an Alad-
dIn's cave OF fiction. 1t is a truthfully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
NOTES.

finest Seton-Thompson. having com.
,'itu MS lecture tour. has returned
y. ms home in New York city. His
!. ue, Grace Gallatin Seton. Joined him
=. ,s,,liornia, and enjoyed the remand
~, VA his long overland tour more than
Wt ny. ler busy husband Mr.. Seton. or
~ hsmpson-Seton, as he may elect
~. w. e called In the future, has bought
s,l o. eighty acres Of land not far
go rom New York city Here he
SD ls wife are preparing a home for
MA il'stiNes and for hundreds OF tn
ba ~ creatures for whom they both
a. ~ such a true affection. But while
t,,, nome for the humans will be
,,uie with sand and mortar. the re-
SrSi lot the animals and birds will
se -i1 iself from the air and the trees.
Nm ne streams and the land. which
Az f leit untouched by AK or pillow.
-, mere then, the wild things of for.
nj, eul river Of tree and OF shrub
p, IAN 10 fear not the face Of man.
an. 'Dah and gun will never here pro-
va tnai peculiar scent so hated by
0 ana so feared by Raggybug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

thoroughly workmanllke Is il In con-
structlOn ana so admirably are the
characters developed. It's claim 20 dis
tlnction amid the flood OF present day
fiction. comes from the fact that Il
puts In dramatic and convincing way
the temptations, perils and discourage
ments that beset the path OF an honest
officer In the army commissariat at the
opening OF the civil war. Some men
have touched on this subject, but Mr..
Johnson is the first 10 give the public
q picture evidently from original
gources. OF the fight made by one strong.
honest man To keep Uncle Sam from
being swlndled by dishonest contract
orc. This Is the work that was cut
out by fate for the hero, and that he
does Il IN heroic fashion is the chief
merit OF the book But this is not all,
for as a love story and as a study OF
the struggles OF a strong nature against
evil hereditary influences, the novel is
also noteworthy.
The Relation Between Politics and
the Moral Law is the title Of an address
delivered by the late Chancellor Gustave
Rucmelln OF the University OF Tubln-
gen, Germany Of which an English
translation is announced for immediate
publication by The Macmillan company.
This address has long been considered
IN Germany classic upon its subject,
giving within brief limits a clear and
interesting discussion of the question
how far the moral law OF private lie
can be, or ought 10 be- applied In pub
lie affairs, especially of an international
character, Reumein's view. which Is
stated throughout on a high plane Of
idcallsm, distinguishes sharply between
the obligations binding upon every in
dlyidual, be he In public or private life,
and those binding upon a people or a
state as a single entity lie dissents
with equal yigor from those who regard
all conquest as robbery and all agsres-
slye warfare as murder as from M8ch-
aiyclli and bis disciples; and even those
who may hesitate to agree with his
conclusions must admit that his presen-
tatiQn IS lucid and his arguments high
minded
The translation has been made by
Dr. Rudolph Tombo. Jr Of Columbia
University and the introduction and
notes are by Frederick w. Hollis, Esq,
late member Of the Peace Conference az
The Hague. In the notes striking pass
ages Of parallel easoning from John
Stuart Min, Lord I.ytton and others are
quoted and interesting examples OF
modern craftsmanship, notably N
Bismarck and Gladstone are given with
some detail. No reference is made to
pending controversies. but IN view Of
the questions OF immediate policy which
are now before the American and Euro
pean peoples the appearance Of this
lit,le volume should be considered very
timely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
ART NOTES.

Three well-known artists have re-
celyed commissions for mural paintings
in the new Baltimore Courthouse for
which the sum OF $4,000 has recently
been secured The men are Elihu We'd
der, now In Rome, and Edwin II. Blash-
field and Charles Y. Turner, Of New
York. The panels are 10 be well placed.
and will doubtless be Of considerable
importance.
OF the $4,000 the sum Of 5000 was
raised by the Baltimore Municipal Art
Society the remainder having been Sc
cured by public appropriation.
Mary Mcneil FenolloSa has written
a charming essay on Hiroshige, the
japanese artist Of mist snow and rain,
and Mcssrs Vickery. Atkins & Torrey
the san Francisco art dealers have
published II in attractive FORM The
essayist traces Japanes' landscape art
from lts curious beginnings about l71o
when Toyoharu. "havlng seen ana
studied some old Dutch woodcuts which
had found their way into the empire
thr0ugh the little Dutch colony az
NagasaH, conceived the idea OF render
ing The Landscape OF his own country
into similar forms. II Is interesting"
she continues "to soc his initial at
tempts 81 foreign realism and perspoc-
tive The foliage ~ trees IS drawn with
such painful minutcness that g. loses
all resemblance % Japanese vegetation;
the round, carefully modelled white
clouds seem 10 be held In air by con-
cealed wires. while In some OF his con-
flCtS with perspective the garden OF n
teahouse Is thrown far away from the
building 60 which n helonce, and street
vislas dive headlong beneath the
startled horizon"
Gradually. as modern landscape
prints from Japan show. the rud.mauts
Of foreign methods We're learned. and 4
lourishng school Of arts eprang up.
whose landscape prints. IN black and
white. were On great demand as illus
tratl0ns for rudehools OF the country.
Before the days OF the camera. these
were the only means u reproducing a
given scene. the fashion of painting sim
Gle pictures on paper having not de-
veloped there TN much later
II was Hirashlee, pupil Of a pupil OF
Toyohnru. who conceived the idea ~
printing these Illustrations on separate
sheets, instead Of binding them In
heavy guide books, and who. now that
they began 10 be taken more seriously,
as works Of pictorial art. applied 10
them the wealth 90 coloring already
used In figure prints.
His methods writes the commenta-
COR. "are rldiculously simple. We ask:
How can this man, with his crude hand
apparatus. and a half dozen wooden
blocks. gain effects over which C0rot
might have spent months In yainT
Diluted inks the modern print-maker
tells us. a def blur with the finger on
the wet block just before Il Is applied
To The ahsorhant paper 2 deliberate yet
nervous grading 81 The foce with which
the block IL pressed down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
BOOKS.

a recently published book Of fiction
Is "A Heart OF Flame" by Chas. Flem-
ing Embree, an author who displays a
talent Tor description and character
portrayal but wastes the force Of these
I'm plot so obscure and uninteresting
as 10 spoil the effect that might other
wise have been scored by his skin Of
narration Mathilde, Durant, Antonio
and Patricio are characters which In
the setting OF a distinct plot might
have made the book a notable addi-
tion 90 the years fiction: but brought,
as they are, into action in scenes hav-
ing 10 coherent nor reasonable motive.
they fail to awaken any more than
passing interest. compated tn what their
strength OF conception might demand.
From the fact that the title Of the book.
with the very beginning Of the story Is
made to attach TO the little
Ramonlca. II is evident that
the authors intention was TO make
the child his heroine; yet outside OF her
relation 10 other personoges In the tale,
the character carries little or no inter-
est.
There Is a great deal Of narrative, with
too little material throughout the book:
for though the story teens with death
and bloodshed. the causes are so pur-
poseless, and the interest In the actors
50 poorly sustained, that even these
sensational events fail TO inspire any
particular interest In the reader. A
basis OF historical fact Is the only thing
that could Justify the author devoting
time to the public exploration Of the
material he deals WITH spite Of the GER
tain strong touches Of description and
character portrayal the volume con
tains.--P Published by the Bowen. Merrill
Co., Ind.
A first novel by very young author
Is usually more full Of faults than mer.
its. but Arrows ~ the Almighty" by
owen johnson. which Is brought out by
The Macmillan company. New York,
does not need any allowances from the
critical II Il had been issued anony.
mously one would never have dreamed
that II was FIRST effort in fiction. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

These directions, however give but
little hint of the consummate genius
required to employ them After an, IL
takes Hiroshige himself TO lure within
small inky rectangle the changeless
impression OF q moments passing love-
illness, 10 spread his msts In breezy
places from whence no wind can drive
them, his SHOWS unmcltug In winter
sunshine. his rain forever falling. yet
never at an end"
The brief reference % the influence of
Ola Dutch Wooicuts upon modern jap
anese art recalls the statement or an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
MAGAZINES.

The July number Of Mind this
well known New Thought magazine
viii attract the attention of all per-
sons interested in advanced spiritual
thought. IL opens with a discussion,
from the pen Of b. O. Fowler, Of Judge
Clarks0n's new book, "The 4 T. & Of
Scientific Christianity The judges
reasons for his secession from the ranks
Of Mrs Ed1y'g cult are set forth I'm CO.
pious extracts. "Thc Gospel " Fedora
tion, having special reference 10 the
new commonwealth Of Australia, is a
timely article by W. !. Colyille, the
noted inspirs tional writer and lecturer,
now at the antiyDdes. Stanton X. Da-
Wis, author Of Where Dwells the SOul
Serene" writes on "The Problem Of
Happiness" Observation-Disclosures and
Universal is considered by Charles
Brodie Paterson The Work In
Hand" is the title Of a beautiful poem
by Anna j. Granniss c. Dean has
suggestive paper on "Mind-Fnite and
Infinite Harriet b Bradbury dis
cussts The New Birth and Mrs In
galese's occult story 'Mata the Mag-
clan is Of thrilling interest Editor
John Emery Mclean writes upon Mil
liGnaire Rockfellers recent endowment
OF an institute for medical research and
upon two other topics, In addition to
the usual Review OF New Books"
The Rev Helen Van-Anderson consid-
ers Individuality in the Family Cir
Gle Department which contains five
other contributions The Alliance Pub
fishing company 500 Fifth Avenue,
New YORK
The Youths companion for this week
Is a Fourth Of July number, and IT'S
cover Is done in the national c0lors, the
top portion showing a picture OF hide
pendence Hall. where the Declaration
OF Independence was signed in l77G, and
the lower part an eagle bearing a ban
ner IN red, white and blue. and the
words Fourth II July. 1901" in red
and blue The design is simple but ef-
fectlve The opening story Is entitled
"The Boy and the Marquis" and Is a
pretty tale OF Lafayette. The last
chapter Of THE Great Scoop is a most
interesting one and ends a truly enter
tanning serial There are other short
stories, and the usual good poetry <id
interesting prose material found In the
journai,-Perry, Mason Co., Boston.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
EXCURSIONS.

On account of so many thousands Of
strangers in the city this week, the Ladies'
Association have decided to keep Mt. YER
tomorrow. This will enable practically
every visitor in the city to pay a visit to
the home and tomb of Washington. The
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Vernon
Railway Company will run through electric
trains to Mt. Vernon every hour from 9
a. to 8 pm The trains make the trip In
either direction in only fifty-five minutes.
Electric trains run to Arlington about
every half hour. The station of this line
is at the corner of 1872 street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, directly opposite the Ma
tional Theater. Every patriotic American
should make this trip.
One of the n )st delightful trips that
strangers in the city can take is the sail
down the Potomac and Chesapeake bay on
the steamers Of the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company. and a stay at
Fortress Monroe and Virginia Beach, Nor
folk and Newport News and Portsmouth.
On account of the Inauguration, the Nor
folk and Washington line have reduced the
regular fare for the round trip, tickets be-
ing on sale today, Tuesday and Wednesday,
good to return within five days. One of the
elegant steamers Of the Norfolk and Wash
ington line leaves 7th street wharf every
evening at $50 o'clock, arriving at Fortress
Monroe, Norfolk and Portsmouth early
the following morning. These steamers are
handsomely equipped throughout, have all
the modern conveniences for comfort in
travelling and are noted for the cuisine and
service of their dining rooms.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
GALA OCCASlON
street TbronSed with People hester-
day Viewing the Sights.

Tho nripcinal streets in the business sec
tions of the city had the appearance yes.ei-
- colo occasion. They were filled
with throngs of people who passed 10 anu
fro enioying the bright sunshine anu lie
excitement of the hour. There was put Ut
tie suggestion of Sunday as 1t Is usually
observed in this city, and apparently the
entire population was given over TO merry
making Now and then g regiment Oh SUI
d;ers keening step to the stirring music OF
a hand passed along on the way from the
depots, and this added to the anlmatloh y,
the scene The street cars were loaoeu anu
abioIes of all sorts were filled with sight
seerS. , .ho,,ob- =
AT the same time the churches through
ont the city were filled. with large audl,
ences at all the services, and members VI
the various military companies Wnlcn hdu
come to the city to take part in the lnau-
gural parade were noticeable in the peWs:
In some cases special services were heiu.
At Foundry Church, 14th and u streets'
last evening the mems club had prepared
sneciaI program. The Washington Infantry
of Pittsburg, with its band, attended In a
body and the 1st and 18th Regiments OF
the same state were also we'll represented.
Addresses were made by Rev. IeunlS ..
HamIin. the pastor of the Church of the
Covenant; Commissioner Macfarland and
Rev. Dr. Madison Swadener of Marion, lnd
The pastor of the church, Rev. DR.. wilson,
presided. ,
one hundred and thirty-one members of
the Grove City College Cadets attended
services at the New York Avenue Prespy-
terian Church yesterday morning and lis-
tened to a sermon by the pastor, Rev. DR..
Radcliffe.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


SOL am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg and for
iiS5't ii:is ann a' Daily o. s. ras. Mail Sleeping
cars to New Orleans SSumba Sarannas .ssr .n1 n,
Ashevllle Chattanocga and Menphis, and at Dan Dan
dts s With With sleeper sssps sq for Eass Solid
ington to New Orleans. Dining car service;
4:oi 4i PM I'M wsef Days. Local for Front Royal.
strasburg and Harrtsonburg.
sss Sn %syi bsy. n SsS Hs1s ssa
Limited Composite Cafe and smoking Car Dining
Cars and library and Conservation Cars New forE
St YORK. and Ma
ngtSn to Aiken and Augusts Connecting na at CT
Obs pm. Daily. N. 7. & Fla, Express. sleep.
sna eeis cnsrestou e and 70
and Port Tampa. and Thursdays to & ThOmasviiis. mas
from and ' Sorfolk w" fes
wednesdays and Fridays. Dining car service.
@tea Via Pss seps snS to
oke Knoxville, Chattanoosa, Memphis and New
Orleans. Through coach to Memphis Dining eaf
Psy wssnnsssn AsPs,s .Rs TSss
se sn asePna and Sasse and to Atlantis.
Macon Me%ps pIns cs MS
days and THURSDAYS sleeping car Mashngton tS
s. Sunset Ct
ineton to New orleans. connecting at New Orleans
vVit Sunset I.mlteu tor san rtdnclsco
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 9:01 am. daily, 4:49 pm.
week days AM 6:25 pm. Sundays for Bluemont:
6:25 I'm Saturdays and 4:35 pm. week days and
Ii:2o pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays only for
Leesburs 6:25 pm. week days to Herndon.
ton 6:4x am. 5:52 m 1886 am. daily. 1918
Am. daily. except Monday, 2:l5 Pm and $3.50
pm. daily From Harrisonburg 1887 am. week
days and 9:4J pm. daily. From Charlottesvius
6:29 am. and $40 pm daily
Tickets. sleeping reservations and other ID:
Formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co.. on orders left at Ticket orics. 100
10Th st. NV; 5H Penna. ave. n.w.. and ut Pensa.
Station --.ss-..is, - So. LIZA
Phone 14sl for r. r. n. Cab Service.
FRANK 8. sGANS6N. Sd v. r. and Gen. Agf.
g. H. HARDWICK, General Passr Agent
l. G. BROWN. General Agent. 1a2e