davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
FICTION.

STUDIES IN HEARTS. BY Julia MssNair Wright l2mo
- M 100 1The American Tract Soclstyo
Sixteen short stories
OUT OF THE WEST; by f-li|aoeh higgins LIMO. pp'
Nv, 3f6 Harper hros'
rb career and love story OF American in the
West
IN 7t,E DAYS OF ST CLAIR. By Dr. James Ball Nay
IN iIr Emo Do 40 (The Saalfeld Publishing Com
pany)
love
POGO A POGO. BY william Franklin Johnson limo pp.
S17 ITThe SaalfeId Publishing Company
THE CLIMAX; OR. WHAT NIGHT MAVB BEEN BY
Charles FELTON, Pidgln LIMO pp Dob Iooston: T. M
Clark Publishing Company
TtJE, SHEEP STEAIERS. BY Violet Jacob limo. PIP
vi 4O2 &c. p PutnaTn's Sons)
A Story OF South Wales
THE TIOIrSE, OPPOSITE. A MYSTERY. BY Elizabeth
Kent Emo pp. ". 2I6 CG +. Putnams Sons)
THE POET AND PENELOPE BY l. Parry Truscott
story.
THE CHAMPION BY Charles Egbert Craddock limo
DID, 257. QIoughton. Miffin & Coz
A story of composing room.
ON FORTUNES ROAD By WIN Payne. limo. 29O
Chicago: A C. McCurg d Coz
Seven short stories of business life.
UP THE WITCH BROOK ROAD. BY Epson Clark
12mo. pp. 1866. q. F. Taylor & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

NATIONAL. NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY AM "<,N1A
TER svo DIP. 295 Cettinsih & Coz
THE STATE By Denton J. Snider. LIT ~ ILliO. pp'
SCI (St Louis Sigma Puolsnlhs COMPANY
The author considers the American state Iron, n,
psychological standpoint dividing ms ..rb
three parts respectively. preliminary Iopfo''
Political science
sCbauffeur illustrated by Frank
I'D 329. philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott C'iipa.isI
The story Of an automobile trip through New
England New-York. Canada and the west
RIG CARPETS FROM THE ORIENT, ~ 80 L-a" raI
winters Svo pp. Ill Crhe II g. claim O-
panyO -, ,-.o-.z-., IN
An illustrated monograph for those Interested IN
Oriental rugs
z,o,rp ADDREssEs BY Henry Lee Hsginson- lZrno
mn I01 Boston: d. p. Updike)
The titles Of the addresses which were EtsId
before Harvard students are me sotdiei i-nion IT.
Tine Harvard Union l. Inc <aaiNN
and Robert Gould shaw ~, -,
rtIE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CERAMICS Sopipieu y
" p Jervis. Svo. pp oI3- CIV r 1e4 We -,
Yr-y CrfRrsTI AN OUTLINE STUDY Or iND 80 rTps
70 roIina Atwater Mason l6rno, pp- XII -0O N
Macmillan Company
conditions in India from the STANDPOINT Oh ing
W. op,,FS- AND EVOLUTION By James G 4@5k
BALDWIN limo. PIP xvi. $50 CINE hHeii
pany9 x 49,. vsn.,to POINT Of
~ SUI Hiscpssine both biological and psScho'oe
THE R1JE RApGE OF COURAGE By Henri "a hing
ihr lev Iono pp x. 46S- Crhe sasIneiH
Company az -. cha writer and
c-,es Of experiences the life OF the tIon in
,-riSan1s which have come under MS oO'0'
hi work city missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
JUVENILE.

WANDERING HEROES. BY Lillian L. f1i'e'
XIV 1872 (Silver. Burdett & Coz ..s stories
In the Stores o Heroes series s. nomads of
for children tamiliarizing them with '
historical note - Illustrated
oUIDoOfLhhE1R egn IN Brch svo PIP 1906 (Harpe' ~
Bros) .o- linn limo,
mn ri III (ChsrIes Scribners ooiis' 49,, -,
A story boys. giving prs.Sti nd teiling of
Oft gun and rife anu eb1ntfng
various kinds game. and the ND ~ photographs.
tban Illustrated with reproductions OF PM
MOTHER GOOSE PAINT BOOK. BY J; u; c-onnany1
N onarto DID, 100. (The Saalheld Puoilshie -, i,L
book NJ Mother Goose rhymes. iiustrateu' ~
and attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
POETRY

,,-,,rt5 PHOENIX AND OTHER ANGLo-sAXON
P6ilNs translated the Ciren-Wulker texS y
TasaIie Hall Phi D. limo. PIP * lle NSlI'ei'
& Coz
,,r,-cI En- SWEETS AND BTTTERS. BY Julia "oIh
~ Niana svo pp vi. 265 CThe Abbey Press
BEOwULF. Translated out OF me oI Ts-o nn 15s
(Neson & Coz - .
SONGS OF ENGLANDS GLORY 16mo. pp 81 '' r
Putnam's Sons.)
A collection of patriotic poems by various English
writer's.
, p,r,-rrp.c MOODS BY Frederic Crownnshield-
With Illustrations by author limo pp- Kill loe
CDodd Mead * Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
BIOGRAPHY.

,,,114,,,rFI, HAWTHORNE. By George F. Woodoerry
l2no pp- '. ao2 HIush[ q" ie Mtln Series S
,,r,,I tlC-r1o7IS OF LONG LIFE. BY Theo. L Guy
" Ter D. D. Ii. 12mo PIP. TX 300 cine Baker X
Taylor Coz 49,, ..., =
An autobiography Illustrated with reproductions OF
photographs of the preacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

teenth century to those Henry sidgwick IN e '''
tenth. AND
THE ENGLISH CHURCH IN THE FOU H Ganes NJ A
FIFTEENTH CENTURIES. BY w w: 10y
I2mo pp XII 39 (The Macmillan Conlp"'' crob..
Volume n the History OF the hiie
CEN
TURY. BY James Gardner - d A-'
Macmillan Company ..r.ta.orv
English Church carries 'ie $780,
of Mary Tudor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

THE STORY OF VERONA. BY Alethea wiel. Illus
by Nelly Erichsen Helen NJ. James I6mo
pp xvi. 314. CThe Macmillan Company
In the Medieval Town series.
FLASHES FROM THE FAR EAST BY Howard Swan
Book 1. limo. pp 100 (Tokyo: Hakubunkan)
The Impressions Of a traveller a trip from Eng
Japan
A RAMBLERS NOTEBOOK AT THE ENGLISH
LAKES. BY the Rev. III. ID. Rawnsey. ID.
tx, 25s. Glasgow: James MacLehose & Sons)
illustrated with reproductions of photographs.
MILLIONS ENGLAND By Lucia Ames Mead. Illus
rated. limo. X. 311 Boston: L. C.. Page
Coz
story of England In the time of Milton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
MEDICAL.

uoRPHINIsM AND NARCOMANIACS From OIH IL
DRUGS BY T. D. Crothers. NJ ~ 4-iiio' W '
o2hiIadelphia: W. b Saunders & Coz
A Study of the causes symptoms and general metz
DDS of treatment of drug neurotlcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.

~ ~ ,,,,cr,v TOLD BY ENGLISH POETS. Com
nIi"d by katharine Lee Bates and Katharine Conan
limo. PIP. 452 CINE MAJ rs'
.as,,, hook for schools. to be used in connection
u az Study of English history The selections
win ule hyetor, of England Queen Boadicea
~ 0ieen Victoria Notes in an appendix explain in
trcaces m text
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
HISTORY.

HISTORY OF ENGLISH UTILITARIANISM. By
Ernest ALDER, Phi. u. $40, xvi. 42T. (The Mac
milan Company
examination of the development in England of
Itiltaranisu Cumberland's views in the seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
ROCKS OF THE WEEK.
RI.

EpA>.s Halls By Gerald s. Davies. M A ouarto PIP.
800 ~, III G0ndon: George Bell & SOM
r,caI biography Of the Dutch painter. illustrated
with reproductions OF his "orAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
LITERATURE

THE, EIGHTEENTH CENTCRt1; sS so ~ r.
i2mn m xii oS7. Charles Scrioners Soi'' -
The ninth in the Periods OF ssintsbry
erauIe 81 literature OF the period, extending rom
The death of Louis XIV IN IVA. to the dea'n u WI
AIR IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

ITO the Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke and TO
all NV American readers dedicate these short
sketches OF land they dearly love- fs the In
scription at the front of Canon Rawnsieys "A
Rambler's Notebook at the English Lakes now
annearIng with the Macmillan imprint 1t is
f,n of nersonal anecdotes of the lake region
ond or neople connected with its great memo
ries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

EDUCATION STATE SOCIALISM AND THE TRUST
Bv Freeman Otis Wiley. 16mo, pp. rs cine Ma
Economic League)
TEF, I.ARORER AND THE CAPITALIST. BY Freeman
OTIS Wiley. 12mo. PIP. wifi. 81. Equitable Pub
fishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

The value of the memoirs contained in "A
Virginia Girl in the Civil War" which the APP
nIetons announce is said to be in Its simple,
sincere and unconscious setting forth OF the ex-
periences of young woman who shared her
husbands military life during the ClVh war
He was a major in the confederate army she
followed him into camp at the outbreak oi
boeti1ities dined and supped with General j. E.
% ct,,art ran the blockade TO Baltimore and
,.,. =, picbr,ond when it was evacuated These
exneriences began when she was only seventeen
wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

There superstitions in all trades but ours.
Of course" said a publisher the other day. and
the Blue Cover isn't superstition at all You
can't publish a novel in blue cover-the public
would shy at It; it would have no sale at all
Why? i don't know; it's like mosquitoes that
will go for one color and keep away from an
other. Some go so far as to say that II you
put novel into red cover it will be sure 10
sell, but am not quite sure OF that And
1 wouldn't say that II you put a new edi-
ton of big selling novel into a blue cover the
public would be scared away from it: but l don't
think you will find anybody trying IL OF course
there have been some notable exceptions. And.
indeed there is a certain shade Of purple that Is
supposed to be reserved fer theological books
But a novel in a blue coVer-never,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
NAVAL AND M1LlTARf

Avn THE WORLDS FIGHTING SHIPS by Fi7U
Lane 4to pp. 1874. (Munn & Coz
frustrated with drawings and reproductions IRON
monographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
TRANSACTIONS.

A CAPTIVE OF THE ROMAN EAGLES BY Felix Dahn
Translated from the German by Mary J. Stafford
limo. PIP vi. 43i Chicago: A c. McClurg a Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
REPRINTS.

ASPECTS OF FICTION. BY Brander Matthews limo.
pp Charles Scrbner's Sons)
third edition of collection Of addresses and
essays literary topics.
THE MESSAGE MAN Arranged by Stanton Colt.
Phi. d. l6mo. PIP. xii 80 CThe Macmillan Company
compilation OF thoughts from various sources
concerning mans moral life.
CUSTOMS TARIFF ACT OF 1897. limo. PIP. Xxx.
Or. T. Downing & Coz
A POPULAR HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY DURING THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY. BY NJ.
$40. PIP. $50. (The Macmillan Company
The fourth edition excellent book presenting
view Of the progress of the science
teenth century. Illustrated with reproductions pho
tOgraphs.
THE WRITINGS OF BRET HARTE. Vols VII and VIII
12no, PIP. ass: 4s3. HIoughton. Mifiin Coz
In the Riverside Edition Vol include,
'Cressy' and other tales Vol. VIII "a First Family
o Tasatara,' and nine other short stories
LORD CHESTERFIEL.DS LETTERS To HIS SON Sc
and edited by Joseph T. Seabury. limo Do
40 tSilver. Burdett & Coz
An introduction contains sketch md
a paper Personal Letters as Literature
THE SONG OF SOLOMON. Edited by the Rev Anarsu-
Harper d. u 16mo. pp. ii. 90 CThe Macmillan Com
panyD
introduction discusses the origin name purnosa
Interpretation and literature of Solomons Foot
explain and illuminate the text and appendicss
anaiyze the Song. and give Buddes regard
ing ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
MUSIC.

THE STANDARD LIGHT OPERAS BY SieS Tseur9
III linton l6mo pp. xii 23s, Chicago; a - "e0'
& Coz 80 ~ -,,,sJ, a,
handbook which discusses tho plots ana music u
,arious light operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has formally instruct
ed his American publishers, Mcclure. Phillips
& Co. not TO use his title in publishing and
announcing his books in this country. but to
let him remain plain A. Conan Doyle. the name
under which he first won his reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
SPORT.

FOREST FIELD AND GAME COMMISSION ouar,o
PIP 531. albany: James b LyonD
Report of the commission 1900 Illustrated with
maps colored plates and reproductions photograph
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

With the purpose Of disseminating widely
as possible a sound knowledge of Biblical Criti-
cism, the Westminster Parish le~ Ires were in
stituted in London. The six lectures included
In the course. delivered by well known English
authorities are TO be published by the
Scrbners in volume entitled Criticism OF the
New Testament" 1t includes an introduction
on criticism in general and pa pers on the man
uscripts, the ancient versions, the history Of
the canon. the dates of the New Testament
books and the historical value OF The Acts
OF the Apostles In his preface. Mr. H. Hens
ley Henger of Westminster. explains the need
of a popular treatment OF the subject thus.
Ultimately all theological and ecclesiastical
discussions turn the treatment of the sacred
text-and it is beyond question that within the
last two generations the traditional treatment
has been to an extent which ia difficult to ex-
aggerate disallowed. Much OF standard
theological literature is practically worthless
because based on a discarded exegis; and it is
humiliating to reflect that much current
preaching and teaching of religion is only toll
Grated because the religious public remains ex-
traordinarily ignorant of the assured results
Of Biblical Science In the prevailing ignorance
understandable fears invade the general mind
and create a panic-stricken prejudice against
critical studies eminently favorable to that re-
suscitation of fanaticiSm which is of the
most curious and melancholy characteristics Of
our time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
THEOLOGY

THE HEART OF CHRISTIANITY. BY William HAYES
Ward, D. D.. LII D. 16mo. PIP 81 G1- p. Dutton
Coz
u. d. Emo. PIP Nv. 100 CThe Baker & Taylor Com
pany)
Twenty-Five papers spiritual topics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

It is a little strange that France, many Of
whose literary men are SO prominent in political
affairs at home, should have sent so few such to
represent her at Washington. The last literary
man intrusted with the French mission to this
country was Provost Paradol, who died in
Washington In 1870. In the appointment of
J. J. Jusserand, however, who has been trans
ferred from Denmark to be ambas sador of
France to the United States. this country again
receives not only French literary man, but
one who writes in English we'll as In his
own language, and whose chief study is Eng
lish literature NJ. Jusserand gained his taste
for English during his long service in the
French diplomatic service in England. He is
engaged on an elaborate History of the Eng
lish People" of which only the first of the three
projected volumes has been issued by the Put
mans, who publishing it. But NJ. Jusserand
has also the Putnam list half a dozen lesser
books written by him in English on subjects in
earlier English literature that have grown out
of his studies on the larger work-"English
Wayfaring Life The English Novel in the
Time of Shakespeare" THE French Ambassa-
deur at the Court of Charles H." Piers PIow
man. 1363-1399." English ESSAYS from
French Pen" and shakespeare in France" His
publishers. in fact. know that every time thew
receive one Of these books from his pen
full of work that ought to have gone into his
History. his enthusiasm has simply de-
layed the second volume of it by Just so much
Ihey take some consolation. however in the
nope that NJ. Jusserand will find in the National
Library at Washington leisure and the r,ataria1
to go forward with the Literary History of tbo
English People"
Mr.. Andrew Langs continuation of bts c+,,ou.
studies. contained in his James the ci,+, aas
the Gowre Mystery is nearly raad,, Co.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
long ISLAND RAILROAD.

MANHATTAN BEACH.
Leave 34h ST. h r. y Y week days oS0 - ~ ~
3 90 90 80 TO 40 10. 20 ?. m lA11irI o.
train Race Days c. L J. Club. i24O P nj EAeu''
Fare, Zoe. 80 - -
leave Whitehall St y. Y. via S9th ST. So Bo ~
Ferry connect with l. I R r Week days. ~ ~ M M
: 20 IL 90 a. m 100 2 90 80 4 70. 9-t- - =, a
fAdIitional trains c J. Club Race Days IN -ah'
/ % I ~ o M. Excursion Fare. oOc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

MI Andrew Lang's continuation of his Stuar+
studies contained in his James the Sixtb and
the Io"rle mystery is nearly ready for nuh-
hcation by the Longmans. He has had as he
mas hao before access to hitherto unpublished
contemporary manuscripts. Mr. Lang has
settled one factor in the problem of the Covria
mystery Of 1000. and its SEQUEL in the affair
OF Logan Of Restaling in 16OS-'O9 and he trusts
that he has demonstrated the innocence of the
King There are portraits. pictures of places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

Mr.. Howard Crosby Butler instructor of
architecture in Princeton University, and an
original investigator in some of the fascinating
fields of archaeology. has written The Story
of Athens"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
REAL ESTATE IN LONDON,
Good WORKS.

Land at f2.6lS.6O0 an acre does not
frequently come into the market, even
In London, but few years ago, when
the freehold of No 81 Cheapslde was
sold. the sum II realized was at the
above rate per acre; that Is to say, a
piece OF ground that could be covered
by an ordinary penny postage stamp
realized 81 ilhd, not at all bad price
for paltry flve-slxths OF q square inch
OF estate to attain. Judging from the
ground rents secured on No. 10 Cornhill,
which Ave or six years ago realized
fi2500, that is to say, at the rate OF
practically f55 q square foot, or 81
4S2,t2S per acre, there are many other
delectable spots In the city worth their
area In beaten gold, but II is wonderful
how prices fall away when the site
has not got q frontage on a main thor
olIRhfare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
A SOUND MAXIM.

Therefore. the institutions safe and
only rational policy is In prosperous
times, 10 make provision for the future,
and 80 manage It's affairs that when a
stringency comes, its effects shall be
minimized.'
These words. taken from Prest
Smiths report TO the stockholders OF
q. G. NJ l. on Saturday preach a
whole sermon. While they refer to the
affairs Of great mercantile institution,
they can with propriety be taken home
to every firm and individual In this
community, for there Is no one to whom
they do not apply. 1t will be observed
that the words of Prest. Smith are,
when a stringency comes" Motif
strlngenoy comes" Adversely and
prosperity succeed each other as GER
tainly as the seasons come and go, and
the rush and boom OF trade we are now
enjoying Is as certain 10 be succeeded
by period Of depress on as the night
IL to follow the day. II may be some
time In coming-we hope and trust It
will be, but that It is bound to arrive
every wise man who has studied the
past must know
Just now we are riding on the high
tide Of prosperity the tendency in
such times always Is 10 branch out. to
plunge into debt, to live beyond ones
means; but the merchant, farmer, clerk,
mechanic, and laborlng man who is
wise will employ the sunshine OF today
in preparing for the rain OF tomorrow,
To the young man especially, We say,
whatever your income be- live within 1t,
whatever you earn, lay something of Il
away, avoid speculation, aud shun
gambling in mining stocks as you would
shun contaglon.
The, rules OF conservatism and eau
tIon have made Z, c. NJ. /. the great
Institution It Is today. and those same
rules, II wisely followed, cannot fail to
have the same effect on the affairs Of
individuals that they have on those of
corporatious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
PEARL OF GREAT PRICE.

There have been many Inquiries OF
late for THE Pearl OF Great Price. "
II is splendid work but has been out
CT print for some time. As announced
by President Joseph f. Smith during
conference, It is now ready, in re-
yised form, and can be had at the Can
non Book Store The revision consists
OF a partition Of the work into chap
ters and verses, with annotations, ref
orences and foot notes which will prove
q great aid to the students Of the doc
trines set forth In the book. Some OF
the revelations contained In the for
mer edition have been omitted In the
revision, because they are TO be found
in the Doctrine and Covenants, and
there Is no need for their repetition,
At the time when the work was first Is
used In England those revelations were
not included in the Doctrine and Cow
cnants. but now that they are insert
ed among the other revelations OF
the latter-days there is no need for
their separate publication. The Pearl
of Great Price" is highly valued by
the Latter-day Saints, and, in its new
form, can be had at reduced prices. We
recommend it to our friends every
where as a choice collection Of precious
Gospel gems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07

Heads OF various oxford colleges
have expressed themselves on the
Rhodes scholarships. and all appreciate
them. But to Dr. stevenson OF Exeter be-
longs the distinction OF the most unique
appreciation. He ignores learning and
high scholarship, the promotion Of more
friendly international relations and all
that. The doctor must be an eminently
practical man, for he thinks the schol-
orships viii bring good athletes to the
university and enable II to achieve the
much desired object Of van
gushing Cambridge In athletics.
Perhaps DR.. Stevenson Is grim hum
orist and takes this method OF showing
his disapproval OF the great craze for
athletics In English and American uni
yersities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
London Speaker.

Mr.. Roosevelt In HIS ardent expan-
siveness, his dogmatic impatience, and
the violent aggresslyeness OF his mill
tarism represents In all It's nakedness
the extreme type OF the reaction against
many OF the soundest and most genu-
inely conservative tendencies OF Amerl-
can policy and character lie
wishes the American boy to have char
acter, but he fails TO tell him how TO
attain II. or, indeed, what II really
means. He lnculcates courage and
honesty on Americans In general. but
he Is, as we have seen. the strenuous
euloglst of war against the Filiplnos
striving for the same right TO lndepend-
ence on which American greatness Is
founded. He Is In himself good man.
and his courage Is proved; but he has
never grasped the essential fact that
he who can dare 10 be IN the right with
two or three, Is a drawer man than he
who wins the applause OF the multitude
and has his manliness certified by the
votes OF a majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-07
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1902.

TO get things done, he has seen the ebh
and flow OF public opinion, and he stu
energies with hlgh opinion OF his fell
low men and with an immense belief
In the power OF zeal and energy to In
fluence the future. There Is good
deal In his teaching which might alarm
quiet people. He IL very pushful, he
has no belief that wars will cease, he
IL an expansionlst, an impeHalist with
q great belief in his flag and the des-
tiny Of his people But on the other
side he brings the same fervent feel
ings TO bear on domestic reform In the
United states, and he manages to COM
hine with them code OF practical Wis
dom IN regard to political organizations
and party politics which might have
been framed for our use as well as for
the use OF Americans.