davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

He has done much other useful literary
work. and since 1883 he has filed the
important post OF vice master Of Trim
ity College, Cambridge His Is indeed a
worthy name TO figure in the list OF
Fitzserald's friends, the list that in
cludes the names Of Tennyson, Speeding
and Thackeray.
Messrs. Herbert S. Stone & Co. will
bring out at once a new edition of
darcy Of the Guards" by Louis +.
Shipman. 1t is 10 be a Henry Miller
edition Of the book, in honor of the
successful launching Of the play of
that name, and II will be illustrated
with reproductions Of scenes from the
play.
One Of the Incidents OF Prince Hen
RVS visit to Washington was the for
NAL presentation Of the first copy of
"The Crimson Wing" by IL. c. Chat
fleld-Taylor. The motive for this cour-
tesy lay In the fact that the father Of
Prince Henry, the late Crown Prince
Frederick. figures prominently I'm the
novel. The author was received alone
and the Prince expressed great interest
questions
about his impressions OF the war. The
inscription In the presentation copy
reads as follows:
ITO his royal highness, Prince Hen
ry Of Prussia, with sincere admira-
tion for the life and character OF his
illustrlous father, the emperor Fred
esick."
Hamlln Garland contributes TO the
North American Review for April a
valuable article on THE Red Mans !
Present Needs which should be read |
by everybody who Is uniformed upon |
the pressing subject. The public apathy |
where the Indian is concerned is almost |
incredible, and the general mislnfor- |
nation, or lack OF any information al |
all. a cause for wonder. Mr.. Garland |
tells OF the wrong conditions under |
which the red men are forced to strug-
gle for existence, and makes a number
OF suggestions which those having
power In this branch OF a.. govern
ments service would do well 10 lnyes-
tigate. The author points out the lack
part OF the government OF the Indians
most marked characteristics. and
shows the futility OF hoping for better
results under he present conditions.
MFR. Garland in his recently published
novel. "The Captain OF the Gray
Horse Troop" has introduced the red
nan as he is with fine dramatic ef-
'ect.
Haddon Hall, the scene OF Mr.. Ma
or's new novel, Dorothy Vernon. Is one
" the Oldest feudal dwellings In Great
Britain. IL owes It's preservation TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
NOTES.

Reports from the public libraries In
twenty of the principal cities in the
United States show that of the thirty
bo,,s most IN demand up to March S,fye
we're published by the Bowen Merrill
company. "Lazarre,' alice of Old
yncennes," MY Lady Peggy Goes to
Town. when Knlghthood was in
Flower" and "'The Puppet Crown
-Four were published by each of the fol-
owing Charles Scribner's Sons-"The
Cavalier Lives OF the Hunted, THE
Ruling Passion and "Balfour's Life Of
Ste,enson' Harper a Brothers-"The
Right Of Way" Cardigan. 'Heroines
q Fiction" and THE Riddle of the Uni
verse" The Macmillan company-"The
Crisis Marietta" The Benefactress'
end THE Making of an American"
RIshard Harding Davis long novel,
Ms most ambitious work, which be-
gins IN the April Scribners. has for its
hero young West Pointer who was
dismissed from the academy and tries
to retrieve his military reputation by
alyentures In revolution In Honduras.
This novel is TO be illustrated by Wal
tr Appleton Clark
Ills reported that 1000 people attend
q lecture on Charles Dickens in New
York the other day, which is a striking
lGe Of evidence OF Dickens renewed
EIuarity Harper & Brothers an
hGnce that the first supply of their
new edition Of the n0velists works Is
exhausted and they have been obliged
70 ask for the patience of their custo-
msrs An Enbglish paper states that
he most popular standard editions OF
Dickens and Scott across the water are
printed on very thin paper This would
wt appeal at all to the American book
buyer who prefers, first, substantial
paper then, If possible, a lightweight
book The Harper Dickens fulhls both
Ihese requirements.
Richard Harding Davis, like most
successful authors had his days OF |
grind and uphill effort before he finally |
found himself in Van Bibber," THE |
Princess Aline,' and all the rest. He
had the usual trials Of a man who |
starts out 70 do newspaper work. and !
lel who has distinct literary aspira- 1
IONS The editor who passed on Davis |
IeperorIal copy said that the hardest
work he had was TO remove the lit |
eIary touch from Davis reports, and |
be finally said For heavens sake, |
Dck, remember that you are not writ |
hg Tor a newspaper, and not for Har-
lers Magazine
Not long afterwards Mr.. Davis was
writing considerably for the Harpers,
ana their editors had then 10 Crap
pc with the problem Of how 90 get the
journalistic idiom out Of Mr.. Davis ex-
uaordmarily clever literary work. An
o. which was rather wearing on the as
prlng author.
Mark Twain once said to o friend
mat as to wit,he had met his Waterloo;
may there was one woman whom he
GOULD never get ahead Of in repartee-
ls mother She was very clever wo-
Of the long list Of able
MOTHERS Of great sons, II was from her,
l,o that Mark Twain inherited the ini-
n'ab!e drawl which has always char
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
WHY STAY PALE.

A pity to see pale girls stay
pale and dull when it is SO easy
to get SCOTS Emulsion.
One of the best things
SCOTS Emulsion does is to
give rich blood to pale girls.
The result Of regular doses
Of SCOTS Emulsion is an in
crease not only in the red
color Of the blood and in the
appetite but in the good looks
and bright manners which
are the real charm of per-
feet health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
THE SUBALTERN.

,poor Wanderer" said the leaden sky,
~ faln would tighten thee,
mt there be laws In force on high
Which say 1t must not be-
~ would not freeze thee, shorn one"
cried
The North, knew but how
~ warm my breath, to slack my stride;
mt l am ruled as thou
III,
eromorrow attack thee, wight"
Said Sickness. yet | swear
hear thy little ark no spite,
But am bid enter there
~.
ocome hitler, Son" heard Death say;
~ did not will grave
Should end Thy pilgrimage today,
But /, too, am slave!'
V.
We smiled upon each other then.
And life 10 me wore less
That fell contour II wore ere when
They owned their passiyeness.
Thomas Hardy, Harpers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

public may well nave desired to hear
more than has been put In print In
the early sixties he was doing good
work as a contributor TO Smiths Ole
tionary OF the Bible From 1870 to 1885
he was secretary of the Old Testament
Revision company With Mr. w. G.
Clark he edited the Cambridge Shakes
peare ana the Globe edition of Shakes
peares Complete Works, the latter an
edition which has deseryedly been one
OF the most popular ever published.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

The boys Of hhve difficulty
race Of Hen Hague Of the most popular of their This
picture taken the days Hague old
ON lower Main established by
parents lost at 1870 when the ship Cambria
antc Mr. Hague worked the Fagos
bank II 7
Valley in rs 1882 he went Haley
sold First National bank Haley
Cader's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
THOUOHTC.

o.o vrestlers on the field OF fate,
They strive together round ON round
u,sat men call deeds Of love and hate
re- but their shadows on the ground.
N'' -WinifredWeb, McClure's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

Iy to the consuming public; all of which is due to a gross abuse of legislative function. and has resulted in an inequit- able distribution of the earnings of brain and muscle.
 There is not a little truth in this pre- sentation of the case. Having gone so far our contemporary does not leave us without a remedy. If. it says. the gov- ernment really desires to compensate the inventor, let it (1) declare his right in his discoveries to be inalienable; (2) forbid his transferring his patent rights to any single individual or corporation; (9 require the inventor to place his methods and service at the use of any applicant who may request such au- thorization; (4) the inventor should make his own conditions for the use of his rights, but the terms should be iden- tical to all parties. Under such condi- tions there could neither be injustice nor monopoly; the inventor would be re- warded according to his merits; the public would be benefited by the prompt use of new discoveries under the stim- ulus of competition and the lowest prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
POLITICS IN BUSINESS.

How municipal business is too often done is illustrated by the way Bostan's commission of wires works. This com mission has been in existence since 1890. Its duty has been to inspect all electrical wires throughout the city. and especially to carry through the change from an overhead to a conduit system. In the twelve years of the Comnis- sion's existence, no electrician has re- ceiyed the appointment, and only one of
 the lay incumbents has taken pains to surround himself with expert assistants. On it's present basis, the department
 presents an annual budget of $60,0OO, 94 per cent. of which goes to fixed saia- ries. The present Commissioner, who is continually under fire to make political appointments, and has in several eases surrendered at discretion, gets S5.00O a year. For this sum, not an electrician himself, he supervises the inspectors who are only exceptionally electricians and manages the disbursement of s3,- 600 annually for miscellaneous expenses. This performance doesn't seem to be much of an argument for municipal ownership of public utilities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor, ABJRAM CHAMBERLAIN, of Meri-
 den.
 For Lieutenant Governor, HENRY ROBERTS. of Hartford. For Attorney General, WILLIAM A. KING. of wilIimantic. For Secretary of State, CHARLES s. R. vINAL, of Middle town.
 For Treasurer, HENRY H. GALLUP. of Norwich
 For Comptroller, < WILLIAM E.. SHELBY, of Bridgeport For congressmnn-af-Large. GEORGE L. LILLEY. of Waterbury. For Congressman, Second District. NEHEMIAH D. SHERRY, of New
 Haven. For sheriff, New Haven County, ALBERT B. DUNHAM, of Seymour. For Judge of Probate, { LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND, of
 New Haven.
 For Senator, Eighth District, ?oLLIN S. WOODRUFF, of Jew
 Haven.
 For Representatives, MINOTTE F. CHATFIELD and FRANK P. PFLEGHAR, ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
TIRED OF CHICAGO.

Chicago is reluctantly obliged to con- fess that people do tire of living there, and she is considerably stirred by a bulletin of the Health department showing a remarkable increase in the suicide rate of the city. It appears that in 1890 the number of persons who com mitted self-murder in Chicago was at the rate of twelve in 100000. In 1902, up to October II, the number of such persons has been at the rate of 22.6 in 100000. The Health department ad- vances the theory that this large in- crease in the suicide rate has been due to influenza, and physicians treating in- fiuenZa cases are urged to redouble their care, not only with view to ef- fecting cure, but also to counteract where possible the overpowering mel ancholia which frequently accompanies the disease, and which often results in self destruction.
 Not long ago the death rate in Chi cago was going down at rate which seemed likely to ohliterate it altogeth- CT, but it is now evident that if people can't die naturally in Chicago they will find way to get out of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
FEEL WORTH TT.

That precious and priceless woman may at last be attaining some approxi- mately adequate idea of her true value is indicated by the fact that St. Paul woman who has been disappointed in love has brought suit for $S0,00O for breach of promise.
 This is something like. The estimate that most women in similar situation to that in which the St. Paul woman is have put upon their worth has been as- tonishing to those who have clear con- ception of values. Some women who have not been able to make the trade have put the damages as low as $3,000, and $10,000 has been considered quite a large estimate. It is cheering to turn from the contemplation of such meagre figures as these to figures like $S0000. But who shall say that s80,000 is large? Nobody that calculates properly Sup pose the St. Paul woman is 30, and it is hardly supposable that she is more than that. She and the man who ought to have kept his contract with her could reasonably have looked forward to at least twenty years of happy welded life together. Are her love and affec- ton, her comfort and consolation and her services worth cent less than $4,- 900 year? In fact, are they not worth $500 for one year, or can any estimate of their value be too high? We hope the good example of the St. Paul woman will be followed by her similarly suffer- ing sisters. It may be argued that there isn't any use suing a perfidious man for more than he has, but there is. It helps to teach him and all others the value of woman. When he underest- mates that value let him pay all he has for his blunder, and let him know that if he had more he would have to pay more. We hope the St. Paul woman will get her $SO,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

quock" of black-crowned night her. on.
 One other sound, too, I heard while sitting in the shadow of the tree; a curious little vibrating noise in the leaves behind me; it was the sound which the wood-mouse makes when he scratches his hind foot,
 A bank of clouds drifted across the moon, hiding the muskrats and their work, so I arose and stretched myself, and struck into the woods. Turning up an old wood road, almost met with an accident. Just ahead of me was some white object which appeared to be a piece of birch bark. until it nlov- ed, and bysits peculiar webbing mo- tion revealed the fact that l had al- most stumbled over skunk. He did not seem much disconcerted, and af- ter going a short distance, stopped again. Having no desire to overtaKe him, I stopped also. and when the moon came out I could see that he was scratching away at the ground with his fore paws. He kept moving about, scratching in different places, but wether he got what he was scratching for Igcould not make. out. When he had gone, I examined the ground where he had been and found number of little holes where the turf had been removed. They were small, conical holes, fairly regular in size and shape. The skunk had probably been digging for worms or insects of some kind. Presently came to a point where another path crossed the wood road, and here I stopped. These pathways are sued by many of the wild folk in getting from one, part of the woods to another and the crossing, therefore, is good place to watch at night, I climbed bank at one corner, from the top of which one could see in all directions. and here I sat down and waited. Half an hour passed and not a thing stirred. and the only sounds were the occasional hooting of an owl and the pattering. of nuts upon the dry leaves. Then something white could be seen coming down the wood road; it was the skunk going home again. Two hours more, and I was about to rise and stamp some feeling into my cold feet when a shadow moved on the pathway. Not sound could I hear, but the shadow came trotting along; it was fox returning from the chase He had reached the crossing when I said Hist" and the fox stopped in his tracks and with head and ears erect stood like a statue, trying to locate the strange sound he had heard. For fully ten sec- onds he stood thus. and then lowering his head, as though he thought he had been mistaken, he trotted away and was lost in the gloom.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
PATENT RIGHTS AND WRONGS.

Connecticut is interested in an argu- ment made by the New York Journal of Commerce concerning patents That paper contends that the faculty of in- dustrial invention has been most un- justly deprived of it's legitimate rights and rewards and misdirected to the creation of huge monopolies The gov- ernment has intended to afford encour- agement to inventive genius by pre- venting invasions upon the inventors proprietary right and securing to him compensation for the utilization of his ideas. But, with an unaccountable lack of foresight, this protection is afforded in such a fashion as to arbitrarily min- ify the compensations accruing to the discoverer and to virtually restrict the profits on inventions to a solitary user
 AS matter of fact, however, the patent laws have proved a failure at every point. They do not insure equita ble compensation to the inventor, while they wholly divert the benefits of dis covery from the public at large to a sin gle absolute owner The. result of all this has been gross perversion of the paternal power of the government; the conferment of large special powers up- on privileged class; the bestowment on that class of the power to tax heav- fly the public at large, and the embar- going of industrial progress by making the results of invention needlessly cost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
"haFy-Liz."

Pears to be a certainty.
 E,v'ry dadblame' fad they is, COGIas arnun' tn this here town, Is took up by Mary-liz. First she had the higher art. An the attie's cluttered yit With the buckets. pans an things That she said was-I fOrgit. Then she tried to el0cute!
 Raised the rafters-it's a fac. When she tore her hair. an hOwled In that piece. "The Maniac" Mex she had was-le' me see What was that there kind O art Where you learned to fall down right? Whats the name? Oh, yes! Delsarte. Women's clubs! She joined enough To bewilder any saint. Wrote a paper-has 1t yet "Is It WOmanlike to Faint:' Then she had the euchre fad Talk an shuffie--cut an jump. Half the time she'd be In tears, Cause she didn't play the trump. Women's fads is just like germs Always catchin'. An, gee whiZ! They know what they're dOin' of When they hunt up Mary-liz. Don't know what she'll take up mex; Kind e wonderin. you see. Cause just at the present time Mary-liz's fad is me!
 Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

Cora-"What do you consider the things that make life worth living?" Merritt-"The ones we don't possess" Judge.
 Are they fond of their New York homer" "Oh, awfully fond. They spend their winters in Florida, their spring in Lakewood, their summer at Newport and their autumns at Lenox, but they, are simply devoted to their New York hcme!"-The New Yorker.
 Father (examining his sons expense account at college)-Young man, what do you mean by charging up half-a-doz- en bottles of whiskey to wearing ap- parel during the last terrn?" Son-Oh, that's all right. I used that stuff for night eaps.--Town and Country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
anyEprisING RATEs.

gI:ustIo3s, Wants. Rents. and other smAh saysrrIsemenrs. Upe cent a Word each il- sartion. Five Cents Word for full WesK lssven silnesl.
 Display advertisements. per Inch. one ia, serIi0n, ST. 90: each subsequent insertion. ro cepIs; 0De week, $3.10; one month. S1o' oHo FEar. S<1 .E
 Obituary NUlices. in prose or verge. Lp eants per fine. Notices Gf Rlrtns. MsE,,F eges. Deaths, end Funerals. bO cents easS' Local Notices. 1h per line. .,
 Yearly advertisers are limited 70 tnst own immediate business iall matter 10 oe naoDtecfisnaBiel. and their contracts do hOs lnrlnde Wapts, ID Let. For sals: erc:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
CoNNEcTICtJr PENsIoNs,

Original, James Boardman, Hartford $S; Frederick A. Higby, Meriden, $s Original widows. etc., Emily Conklin Bethel, $S.
 Increase, restoration, reissue, etc. William Taylor, dead, Hartford, SIP Russell M. Brown, Jewett City, $17 Original widows, etc, Mary F. Clark New Haven, $S: Margaret J. Taylor Hartford, $S 1z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

Ida Kline"
 Auto Magazine. And what became of the splendid, fearless man who put down that polit- ical boss you had here a year or two ago?" "Oh, he's our political boss now."-Chicago Record Herald. Did Riggs have any luck hunting lions in Africa?"
 "Yes. Great luck" How"
 Didn't meet any lions. Washington Star.
 Hilda-"Was that your brother or your husband I saw you with the other evening"" Constance-"At present he is my brother, but if he is nice I may promote him to the rank of husband one of these days. ."-Boston Transcript. 'I am going up in the Adirondacks shooting with a party of automobil' ists." Well, shoot all you can. Life,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

Senator Elkins, of West Virginia, is in a cheerful frame of mind over the outlook in his State Tt is only two weeks before election" said the senator while in Washington on Tuesday, "and T want to impress very emphatically upon your mind that West Virginia will return a solid Republican delega- ton of five members to the house"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
RUSSELS
RUSSELS
J. B. HUDSON. 856 CHAPEL STREET.

- 7'- ,...- TAXPAYERS Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven will be in session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily from g 2. m. until 4 D. n., from October 1st, 1902. until November lst, 1902. inclusive, Sundays excepted, for the pur. pose of receiving lists of all persons owning property, real or personal. subject to taxa ton.
 If any resident taxpayer neglects or re. fnses to hand in list. made and sworn to, as prescribed by law, Sickness, or absence from the City being no excuse), the Asses sors must make out list, and add thereto 10 per centum as required by law.
 Power of Attorney" cannot be made use of in swearing to list; nor can the husband swear to list of property of which the wife Is sole owner, nor contrawise the wife for the husband.
 Each parcel of. real estate must be sep. arately described. 3 K.
 EDWARD F. MERRILL. :. <@& OSCAR F. IVES.
 JOHN J. HOGAN. $
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN. F THEODORE H. MACDONALD. s26 Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
4 REVED.

T love you. dearest grill" he said
 "Oh, be mine!" She handed him her card. It read:
 Ida Kline"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

Mrs. Anna Thornton, of Louisville, has been drawing four pensions from the government as the widow of four soldiers serving in the War of the Re- bellion. She has made no concealment of the facts and no fraud is charged against her, as each pension was grant, ed in accordance with law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Home Baking
 with ROYAL Baking Powder

The United States Agricultural Department has issued (and circulates free) valuable report prepared by Mrs. Prof. W. o. Atwater, giving the results of elaborate experiments which show the great saving from baking at home, as compared with cost of buying at the bakers. All bread, cake, biscuit, crusrs, etc., are very much fresher, cleaner, cheaper and more wholesome when made at home with Royal Baking Powder.
 BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

Modest merit is at last going to re- ceiye long-delayed recognition in Ger many. The government has decided that each teacher who has displayed marked ability in the performance of her duties shall, on retirement, receive colored portrait of the empress in a gilt frame. Teachers who fail to attain the prize may console themselves with the reflection that an article of this kind is to be obtained for a quarter or so in most art shops in Berlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

Miss Etta' H. Bolton, of Mobile, Ala bama, is one of the six women letter carriers in the United States, She is the nineteen-year-old daughter of the former carrier on the same route, and covers distance of twenty-three miles daily, Sunday excepted. She was ap- pointed by her father as his substitute, and now performs the duties regularly. She travels in a specially constructed wagon, carrying stamps and blanks, and can perform any duty of rural postmaster. including the issuing of money orders and registering letters.