davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

most risen from the gutter, he has been
SURVIVING PLAYS whose keynote Is the
artistic II is due to him that foreign
dramatists have been introduced upon
the French stage. Tolstoi, lpsen,
Hauptmann and just recently. suuer-
man, have been brought before the
Partisan public. The ODDS We're heaNS
against him but he has won out
The breach Of friendship between ln-
sen and Bjornsen has been patched up
This Is doubtless due In some part 10
the declining health and serious Illness
OF Ibsen. But II Is due just as much 10
tile fact that the children OF the TWO
great Norweglans have intermaIfled'
and they are each grandfather OF the
same child.
A report from Paris announces that
NJ. Rostand's speech before the French
Academy win be delivered In verse.
The French comment is NOT especially
favorable
The celebration in Germany OF the
seventeen birthday OF Wilhelm kaaoe
brought out the fact no" little reul
merit stands for. For forty years
Rnabe has been writing novels short
stories and poems In his own country
he Is ranked with the names of IT'S
greatest writer's. The Prussian govern
ment has had an edition of ms works
placed in all public schools. YET VllS
author Is scarcely more than name
here. and only the scholarly could give
the titles of more than two OF MS
books. It looks like the old problem
of the successful novel; and the ut
erary novel"
Miss Marie Corelli has been having q
lot of trouble. She has suit t0r loel
against The Topical Times OF London
and has been writing to the Chronicle
letters Of protest and Justification The
lady seems to have deal OF trouble
and of-adyertlsing. t,,..
Mr.. Pinero's new play Iris Is on the
lines of The Second Mrs. Tanqueray
and The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
HIS HOME IN TREE TOPS.

When the friends Of 14-year-oId Ralph
b. Cobb Of River Forest, Ill.,, say OF him
that he Is "up a tree" they have no In
tentlon Of impugning his Judgment or
the clearneSs of his perceptions They
merely mean what they say In cool lit
eralness. For Ralph b. Cobb was up a
tree'-up In the tops Of two Of them,
rather much Of the time the past sum
mer.
a regular house in the treetops"
has been built fbr the boy by his grand
father and father and in this house
the boy may be said to live practically
during most Of the warm weather.
A bright boy Is Ralph y. Cobb, and
unusual I'm some ways. one of these
ways was indicated last summer when
the boy displayed a great longing TO
drive a grocery wagon during his long
vacation When. after one or two serl-
Gus accidents had resulted from this de-
termination. his father, Thomas a.
Cobb OF Chicago aud River Forest, Is
sued paternal veto against any more
wagon driving, Ralph b. Cobb gave ut
terancc to his next greatest ambition,
III | could have house In q tree |
wouldn't mind not working" he de-
clarod, and the house Was built.
The treetop house which Is rnatlv
painted to match the Cobb residence
is shaded by the large b0ughs of the
two big trees which support it, aud Is
neatly papered inside with posters and
colored pictures Electric light bulbs,
Japanese lanterns, flags and any num-
Der Of other artistic decorations and
souvenirs make the place reaIy attrac-
tive. A fur rug and cushioned seats
add to the air of comfort Outside are
the wires Of the Geographic service by
means of which Ralph and his COM
rade. Arthur Jurgens, exchange tele-
graphic communications, and the ar
rangements necessary for the CONTROL
ing of the railroad sephamores placed
on the edge of the sidewalk below
Ralph's 9-year-old sister Stella and her
girlish comradc, the s-vear-old sister Of
Arthur Jurgens. find the treetop house
u most delightful place to play In, and
plcnics, parties and Oh manner OF tree
top diversions are enjoyed. with the as
sstance Of the treetop house, by nearly
all the children of the neghborhood
Older members ard friends Of the Cobb
family are by no means averse to maxi
Ing pleasant use OF the treetop house
also upon occasion Mr. Cobb, Ralph's
father declares that II Is q delightful
place TO sleep In,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Completed Proverbs,

"Uefore you run In double harness,
look wen to the other horse but see
to II that the other horse doesn't have
a chance to look wen at YOU
pity is akin TO love" but kinshlp
does not always signify friendship.
1T Is hard 20 pay for bread that has
been eaten, but not SO hard as TO get
bread to eat that has not been paid for,
only that which is honestly got IL
eain'-.the rest Is velvet
Labor overcometh all things" even
the laborer
Employment brings enjoyment"
when It brings the means to enjoy.
"A wise man IL moved from his
course neither by force nor entreaty'
hut the same often applies to a mule.
Possession is nine points OF law
and frequently all the profits
Every man for himself, and the deyll
take the hindcrmost' Is the cry Of those
who are we'll In front
IN matters of taste there can be
no dispute for every man Is so firmly
convinced that there Is no standard by
which his taste can be measured.
"Whate'er Is best administered is
best" for the one who administers.
Ignorance Is the mother Of impu-
dence;' no father Is named
"a man who will not fee VIII make
his foes nee" but what II his foes be
made Of the same metalY
LET child have It's viii and IL will
not cry but It's parents VIII
January Era
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

that Richardson aid not begin to write
until after BE was fifty, AMI yet his
writings cover twenty volumes. NO
man ever had a greater vogue than ne,
France. Germany and England united
to do him homage. Nor was bis popu-
larty only among the middle clas' hul
II extended to such great authors as
Diderot, Rousseau, Goethe ClarlSSa
Harlowe might be termed the most
popular book ever written,
Probably the two most prolific of NV
ing writer's are Mr.. Marion Crawford
and Mr.. Andrew Lang i must OFTEN
be a serious question with Mr. CraW-
ford how to name the books that come
in such rapid succession from ms pen
though II must be said that his tllles
are usually happy Mr. Lang Ia prob
ably already bordering upon the color
he viii give his next fairy book, having
already issued red, blue, sreen, a
gray, a pink, a violet and yellow
Madam Sarah Grand's so1onrn IN
America is not setting the continent
ahre
George Douglas the name under
which the author OF The House win
the Green shutters writes, Is the
pseudonym Of G. b, Brown, late OF Bal
liol College, oxford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
EsERET EVENING NEWS! SATURDAY. FEBRUA

like being Well OF without a taste for
music or mtohokes The Last OF the
Knickorb0ckers.
wherever a man strays aside from
the beaten path there he finds the dew
II waiting for him. The God Seeker
one man should not pay attention to
another. according to the point Of view,
but according TO the impulse Of the
heart --Orloif and His wife.
There are few lives without that de-
liRhtful element Of possibility when
makes some men not only enduraDle,
but hopeful Trinity Bella
one has often 20 draw upon the nm
agination even In serious realism. r.
Confessions OF CaricaturisL
lie should VIII a thing and do IT,
That's n man -orloff and His Wife.
Counting the cost" of sins and fol-
Hes tx always n hard sum In arith-
metic,-1'rinity Bells
why Is II that when we get good
thing We do not stick to lt9-Confes'
slons of u CaricatLrlst.
Veneer is misleading for az heart
the French are sad The heal Latin
Quarter,
Good cooks are more In demand than
Saints these days-The TelnptnB OF
Father Anthony,
Marriage is sacrament or II Is
nothing, and II is only sacrament
when mutual love, that asks nothing
that this world could give on take away,
consecrates Il and makes II holyf-The
World Beautiful IN Books.
Vice Is creature of such heidieous
mien, as Hogan says, that tn more ye
see II tn Bother We like it--Mr Doc
ley's Opinions,
Life is not all "couleur de rose" in the
true Bohemia. The Real Latin Quar-
ter,
Saints and martyrs
Perhaps amt rife
The woods amt full.
But, bet yer HE
| know one
An that's my wife
With Lead ana Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
ROBERT BONNER
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
SrpONsET, BOSTON, MASS.

For sale by y. c. M l., Clark Eh
dredge q Co., Salt Lake Hardware Co.,
and George A. Lowe, Salt Lake city
Titan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

TICS that he IS not only enabled to live
IN ease ana elegance, but he has acru.
mulated, at great expense, perhaps the
nnest collection of literary memorabilia
IN this country We sympathlze heart.
ily with CaragIale and his Roumaplan
friends, but there seems a course more
congenial than saloon keeping which N
still open to them. Let them learn
English and come 10 America.
Original editions Of Blake's Songs OF
Innocence and Songs of Experience.
sold the other day In London for & zoo.
The books are Of course very rare and
are as valuable fro man artistic stand
point as from a literary one.
DIT George Brandes, the great Danish
critic has issued his FIRST volume ON
The Main Currents of Nineteenth Gem
fury Literature. The book entitled
The Emlglnnt Literature, deals mainly
with what might be called the school
OF Rousseau Or Brandes writes all
ways with discrimination, thoughtful
ness and enthusiasm, His Shakespeare
entitled him to rank among the keen
est of living critics, and the most de-
lIghtful
The Naturalization Of Miss Bertha
Runkle's Helmet Of Navarro has been
produced. The work OF turning the
novel into Il play was done by Miss
Runkle and Mr. Marston Judging by
Washington reports It has proven u
success
NJ Antoine proprietor Of Theater An
tome In Paris, has come into a great
deal OF prominence lately. A man al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
THE ESOuIMO

The Esquimo eats blubber
The lumbermer eat pork
These people are constantly
exposed to cold and physical
strain. Experience has taught
them that fatty foods give
warmth and nourishment.
For those who have cold
and thin bodies, or are threat
ened with consumption or any
wasting disease, there is no fat
in so digestible and palatable a
form as SCOTS Emulsion.
Physicians prescribe it.
Wen send you liillelo ny u youlks
SCOTT < DowEE. ~ Pearl street. New Yort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
PUTIN AIM
NAILS and SUNOL.

NeW York, Nov, is, 1890.
PUTNAM NAIL co,
Dear Sirs,-
In reply 10 your JduOr I
would state that | haze used the Put.
nam Nail for sererdl years, and hare
adoised my friends 10 use Il only
His hardly necessary for me TO add
that Ipreer IL 10 all others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

Wit and Wisdom from New Books.
There Is no advantage in being poor
II YOU can't be common. II would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
BOOKS,

Baldwins Conquest of the Old North
west is a new book by James BALDWIN,
author of 1.-THE Discovery of the Old
Northwest" "Baldwins Readers, THE
STORY of Roland" "Old Greek Stories "
etc
This volume Is supplementary TO the
same authors Discovery of the Old
Northwest" yet is complete IN Itself,
Commencing with the completion Of the
French colonization about 1885, it COW
ers perlod OF hundred years, end
ing with the last struggle, in this re-
rion. between the forces of barbarism
and civilization CS32), and the compile
lion of the American conquest This Is,
80 far rs we know, the first attempt
TO present for younger readers the lit
t,e.known but varied, interesting, and
important history Of this magnificent
section Of our country, the romantic
side Of which Is being exploited In such
works of fiction as the late Maurice
Thompsons alice of Old Vinciennes
The volume before us is attraotively IL
Illustrated, clearly and simply written,
and will. we think. awaken the inter-
est and hold the attention of its read
ers.--American Book Co., New York.
Martha Gilbert Dlckinson's volume,
"The Cathedral and Other Poems" is
one to be read slowly and in bordering
mood. There is thought, spi tual sug-
gcstion and poetic expression in the
brief poems which make up the greater
part of the volume as well as in the
opening sequence OF poems expository
of the spiritual meaning Of the diff
ferent parts OF the cathedral aud It's
services. OF the cathedral as a whole
she says:
as the Creator formed His wilderness,
The sunsets of an arctic solitude,
And misty miracles of tropic seas,
no recompense an infinite delight
Finite requirements full satisfied
So man. in turn. rejecting Deity
Fnamored Of creations glad appeal,
nv tolls colossal ventured to become
Pauaker In creative ecstasy
Thrilled by ahintes ineffable,
His rocky bastion ding precipltous
From the abysmal depth of his estate,
Then rising TO eternal consciousness
OF the other poems In the volume a
epeclmen NAV be taken, Triumph" as
illustrative Of their general tone;
"a twilight at the mornings flood
a sharper structure Of the breath
A slower river IN the blood
So this. so this, IL Death
Nov God above be justified
And living Love my witness ben
That ! triumphant leave thy side
Elect to die for thee!
"a raptured vision Of thy face
A nearness- on thy breast
A sudden widening OF space
Then the unbroken rest.
Miss Dcklnson's volume Is published
nv Charles scribner's Sons. New York,
vii and Wisdom frnm New Books.
nn.orA is no advantage In being poor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
IRRITABLE WOMEN
Should be Pitied - Not Blamed -
Men Don't Understand How They
Suffer When They Cry, ooh, Don't
Speak to Me-"

All manner of extravaganza expressions possible when
nerves are overweight.
The spasm the top of the wind pipe bronchial tubes "ba
ng the throat violent beating OF the heart laughing and crying
by turns muscular spasms Throwing the arms about frightened by the
most insignificant occurrences all symptoms of historical COnd
ton and serious arrangement of the female organs
Any female complaint may produce Mysteries which must be
grded as symptom only The cause, however, yields quickly
Lydia r. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound, which at upon
I organ afflicted and the nerve cntres dpeng eecuay all those
distressing sYmnoms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
No Place for Gossip.

In volume called Social CelebrI-
ties by the late Mrs. w, Pitt Bryne,
published in England, is a story told
10y Cardinal Wseman, who had a
great fund OF Irish anecdotes, A
rough Irish lad entered the confess
slonal OF a priest, and limited at san
culinary revelations What, murther
is II. We mane?" "Indade an II u.s. faith
en- and a many Of them, What, father,
now. II II moight be a matther OF six
or eighth" He recounted a gruesome
list. u don't think Of any more" he
said doubtfully, AS be closed Nov,
what were all those people," sternly
demanded the cOnfessor We'll. father,
they was list taxgitherers. TAX
gltherers, Is 1t, We say" exclaimed the
priest; NOV, why didn't We tell that
at first? There was no need to be TAX
in IN me time; We don't come here 20
gossip; We come TO confess yer sins"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

1t be again has FLAP at the romantic
and the sentimental IT Is remarkable
how few "love scenes there are in
Pineros later work
Graham Balrour's life Of his cousin,
Robert Louis Stevenson offers little
that Is new and much that Is enjoyable.
The facts OF Steyenson's life have been
done annie justice by sydney Colyi1
and a dozen others Nevertheless Mr.
Balfours book possessos charm and
freshness.
Some OF the scenes Of Miss Beatrice
Harradens new novel win be land in
Norway, where she has been spending
several months.
a
A twenty volume edition Of samuel
Richardson's works has recently come
from press It IL rather remarkable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

Wen send you lIuleio ty u you HE
SCOTT < BOWIE, az Pearl street. New YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

81 thought you guaranteed that suit
of underwear you sold me not to
shrink" said the customer who enter
cd the store and stood In somewhat
cramped attitude II did" replied the
merchant; III II shrinks. bring II
back" 81 have brought II back" said
the customer in evident embarrass-
ment, hut got caught out In the
rain and can't get II off. "--ohio State
Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Mrs. fiaven's First Letter to Mrs. Pnkhar
symptOms.

mr.
! f. Coz
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

West Brooksstite.
Herbert Lord and family, of Rockiand,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Lord,
william Smith, OF Bangor, and Harold
Smith, Of Brooklyn, \. Y, were the
guests Of ], q. Smith last week.
Miss Grace Lord, who has been visiting
friends here the past week, returned to
her home in Bath this morning.
Charles Woodward wife and sons Aier-
ton and Paul, of East Princeton, Mass,
are the guests OF Capt. jerome p. Tapiey
and wife.
Schooner s'LizEie J. Clarzv, Capt. Com
don, from Portland, after diseharging
corn and meal st wasson's wharf for o..
L. TapIey, proceeded TO Bucks Harbor,
where she will lay mooFsd while tins cap
tain il doing ais having.
July ii. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
COUNTY NEWS.
FOr addts'enai ooaa's News. see o'Asr gass'

s1sasss.
Miss Grace Morris, who is employed 81
Northeast Hsrbor, spent Sunday OF home.
The Baptist society will hold sale of
icc-crcanl and homemade candy on the
lawn at the parsonage Friday evening,
III. J. Emery and wife, Miss callis
Emery, Percy Dunbsr, OF Bar Harbor.
spent Sunday with Clarence Emery and
wife.
Rev. Dean Walker, OF the Southwest
Hsrbor Congregational church, preached
an interesting sermon here Sunday morn
Ing In exchange With Rev. Clarence Emery.
Dr. Edwin Fletcher snd mother, who
have taken tsss Charles Stanley cottage
for the season. are much pleased with
their stay here and will doubtless be reg
ular visitors.
There were no services at the church
Sunday evening. A union service was
held nj the Union church at Southwest
Harbor, at which Rev. j. X. Bosrdmsu,
travelling secretary OF the Y. NJ. c, A. of
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. sd-
dressed the meeting on "w hat tho Y. M.
C. A. Il doing tor the Young Men OF the
Smaller Commansties'' All who awaited
themselves OF the privilege Of attending
this service were much pleased.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

BlaehIIi Falls.
John Kane has gone to Swans Isiand
Miss Grace Kane Is visiting in sedg-
wick.
Albert Conary Is employed at sedgwick
with E. P. currier.
Mrs. Hannah Eaton. of sedgwiek,
spent the Sabbath with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinekley aud family have
returned to their home in Milbridge.
Mrs. Annie Duffy, OF Granite, spent
few days with friends here last week.
Mrs. Rosa Briggs, OF Fall River. Mass,
arrived at her fathers, StilIman Csudage,
Thursday.
Mrs. Temple, evangelist, OF Boston,
held meeting in the schoolhouse We'd
nesdsy night.
Rufus Chstto is having some changes
made in his barn. Frank and Eugene
Csndage, OF South Bluehill, are doing the
work.
Raymond, little son Of II. ID. Friend, OF
Brockton, Mass, visited bis grandfather,
D. P. Friend. and his aunt, Mrs. Alden
Conary. last week.
July IA. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16


Eastsfsos.
Alden Dyer aud tsmiiy are visiting rel
aiives here.
WIFI. Billings has sold his farm and
moved to franklin
Mrs. Addis Rankin and children OF
MsrssviIlc, are visiting relatives here.
Lester crimmin Is spending hts v@ea.
ton with hi. parents, ]. ID. CsimHin and
wife.
Mrs. Carrie Jeiisson and children, OF
Franklin. are visiting her parents, Henry
Butler and wife.
j. u. Crinnain and wife were called 10
s ruth Hancock last week TO attend the
funeral OF their granachild, young
daughter OF Howard and Lacy Ball.
Freeman Batter and wife celebrated
the tenth anniversary OF their wedding
last Saturday evening. A large nsmeer
OF friends and relatives were present #sd
very snioyaele evening was passed.
July IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

East Biuellii.
Mrs. G. G. Long is seriously I'll.
Capt. Byron e. Young is gradually
falling.
Schooner "Maud So sailed to-day for
Rockland.
Ellis stsasfeid came nome from Kit
terry LAST Wednesday.
s. Watson Cousins went TO Redstoae,
N. H, last Monday.
Il. Flynn, OF waIthap, Mass, is visit
ing at William n. Works.
Miss Emma Rowe and Harvey P. Long
left this morning for HalioweII.
Miss Cora Perkins, at North Penobscos,
Is the guest Of Mrs. Cyrus A. Cook.
John w. Cousins, wife and child, who
have been visiting at Msrshviile, returned
last Wednesday.
Schooner Maud So Ralph Long mas
ter, arrived from Portland last Tuesday
with freight for the stores.
Howard P. GreeEe, George e. Hardy
and Charles E. Simpson, jr., went to
Stoningtou TO work last Wednesday.
George E. Marks returned TO Stoning
ton last Monday. His family went
yesterday. They expect to remain during
the summer.
Mrs. Lafayette Cole and chiid, OF
Marshvilie, arrived Iast Wednesday. They
are visiting Mrs. George b. Cousins and
other relatives.
July ii. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

Mount Desert Ferry.
Mrs. Ida Carter is poorly.
Straw hsrfiss are booming.
Carroll Phillips, Of Northeast Harriet
is spending tsw days at w. H. Pbtii'F'
Mrs Saunders, OF Bangor, who has ossa
visiting relatives here. retained home iA''
week.
Capt. X. w. Grant has command OF Toe
schooner willie l.. Maxwell, sailiug taf
Fhiiadeiphia saturday.
July IL. YANEAFoo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

south Deer lsis
Miss Alice Robbins In spending few
days with Miss Gsneyieve Allen at Brooks
vile
Edward Parker and Arthur Hutchsna,
OF Mountainyiiie, have been at work here
this week.
6usiavus Mitchell and wife arrived from
Yarmouth sundsy, to remain through the
haying season,
Mrs. Susan Robbins and her little grand
son, Raymond shaw, arrived here Thurs
day TO spend the season at her home here.
Mrs. V. Co.'s and Mrs. Fred Weed made
call here Monday. They enjoyed the
new-mown hay and wild roses TO the
utmost.
Mrs. d. J. Sawyer, OF Jonesport, whose
tragic death was noted in last weeks
AmxgTcAS, was the daughter of former
pastor OF this plsce, and a very estima bic
lady. Her friends have the sympathy
of all.
Haying commenced Monday with good
crop In most places. The mercury
reached % In the shade Wednesday, which
was fine fer the hay, but hard on the hay
makers. Most OF the amount cut was
taken In in good order before the storm OF
Thursday.
The scribe was sorry to hear that Mr..
Titus had left THE AMERICAN Office.
Soon after be took the local department OF
the paper, he canvassed this place, and
the writer enjoyed very pleasant call
from him, aud later an editorial acquaint-
snes was formed which made hlm seem
like 3 personal friend. Best wishes go
with him 10 his new place Of business.
Jaly Il. EGO.