davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

ence Of the English sovereign and her
suite. she goes through the antics Of a
iilly for the alleged humiliation OF her
would.he spouse, raises almost doubt
as To the authors literary sanity In
mus risking his qu enly her0ine's digni-
ty m 30 grotesque a scene. Described
as a part OF the entertainment at.
forded Elizabeth in her visit 10 the his
torio hallit lends climax Of absurdity
to the entire event
Whether Dorothys fault lie in the
conception or delineation Of the author
certain 10 Is that the effort aimed at
% create a bewitching and haunting in
diyidualty fails in this his latest hero
Inc. Her boldness In wOoing the man
she loves. her profanity and sacrilege--
an jar harshly upon refined senslbili.
ties in spite OF the evident intention to
lull their offense with the spell Of her
physical beauty
These traits.with the series of eXtray-
abant idyentures IN which she partici-
pairs, an fail 10 rouse that responsive
thrill IN the readers heart which is
.he accompaniment Of convincing art.
Perhaps because OF the disappointing
heroine neither do the other person
ages in the fiction seem capable o. SER
ious acceptance, The glamor Of unreali-
~ reflected from the name-croWncd
human goddess posed as the chief per
sonage In the tale, falls likewise upon
her associates, and stamps them con-
stantly upon the consciousness Of the
reader as the stuff Of which dreams
are made"
10 81 unfortunate that Mr.. Majors
with his fine literary powers, should
have made so serious a mistake IN deal
ing Nith his fine material few more
such EFFORTS and the hope OF the reallsts
WIZ be an event; the era Of the swash-
bnckling romance win be defunct dead
Of the violence Of it's own Creators
Macmillan Co. Publishers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

ty-four years old, but his range Of ac-
quaintance and his knowledge of the
subject are exceptional.
Mr. Benson Is the third son Of the
late Archb bishop of Canterbury, and is
perhaps the best-known member Of a
large family, all Of whom have had
distinguished careers. He was only
twenty-six when he wrote "Dodo. q"
which at once established his literary
reputation. His other books. NAM
Walls" are both successful, the latter
being something Of a departure from
his regular work, but considered by
many to be his strongest In Scarlet
and Hyssop' he has returned to his
original neld-and has therein even eX-
ceeded "Dodo" in brillancy.
Personally, Mr.. Benson does not at
first impress one as being "bookish," as
he studiously avoids any airs or man.
nerisms, only too often affected by
young authors. While at Marlborough
he was captain Of the "footer' team,
and at Cambridge he found time, In the
interval Of winning scholarships, TO
play a good game Of racquets His
present recreauons are shooting and
golf Like his father was, he is deep
ly attached 90 pets, and in fact at his
country house in Sussex there are many
four-footed pensioners.
The origin OF that influential coterie,
the English cabinet, Is assigned by DR..
Tappan In her book, "England's story
10 the fact that George | knew so little
Of England and her statesmen that the
selection of the royal cabinet, which
had previously been a royal function,
was left To- Walpole; and since the
king did not understand English. he did
not even attend the meetings Of the
cabinet. That is why today the prime
selects the cabinet, and the
king does not meet with them.
An adaptation Of Mrs. Humphry
Wards novel Eleanor" will be pre-
sented at afternoon performances In
the 81. James theater London, during |
the month Of May.
Sir Wemyss Reid, whose new biog- |
-aphy Of William Black has Just been |
ssued by the Harpers. was knlghted |
BY the queen In 1894, "for services TO
etters and politics" He edited the
London Speaker" from its foundation
until 1899, and later the Leeds Mer-
Jury, and is the author of several novels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

1t is doubtful II majority Of those
who read Charles Majors Dorothy
Vernon" especially those TO whom
when Knighthood Was In Flower
has been a literary watchword In the
lists OF recent romantic literature-do
not close the volume with a feeling of
disappointment. With a historic back
ground full OF enhancing possibilities.
the tale seems 10 fail far short OF the
demands made by them The meeting
of Queen Elizabeth and Mary at Had.
don hall, which offers itself TO a fas-
cinating series OF dramatic situations
possesses the lightest touch OF interest
in the story; and despite the authors
fine talent, displayed throughout the
telling OF the tale, the long succession
OF incidents making up the narrative do
not inspire that interest which Il is
the authors prime duty 10 excite.
Dorothy the figure IN which all inter-
est centers. and towards which all Incl
dents converge Is a conception too ex-
trayagant TO merit the painstaklng ef-
fort OF the author for her exploitation
with a physical personality enhancing
in the extreme. she is in individuality
far from the winning. though peryerse
creature evidently outlined In the au-
thor's mentality; and her escapades-
strlklngly that one In which In the pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
MAGAZINES.

Mrs. Humphrey Ward opens the May
liarper's Magazine with the first chap
ters of her new novel. Lady Roses
Daughter" There are two illustrations
by Howard Chandler Christy one Of
which IS a colored frontisplece, The
eight short stories are by Gilmore Eli
Oft Peake, Beulah Marie Dix, Julian
Ralph, Grace Ellery Charming, Cyrus
Townsend Brady, Mary r. S. Andrews.
and others; and there are sketches by
Roy ROlfe Gibson Mary Applewhlte
Bacon, and Jane w. Guthrie The trav-
el article is sven Hedln in Central
ASIA" by j. Scott Kettle, IL. d., and
an account OF coaching in France en-
titled THE Charm Of the Road" by
James II. Hyde, furnishes less serious
entertainment in the same VEIN Science
Is represented by THE Act Of Vision"
by Prof Raymond Dodge OF Wesleyan
university, and Marine Fish Destroy
ers,' by w. c. Mcintosh, LII ID. Sir
Wemyss Reid has a delightful article
on William Blacks Visit 10 America"
John r Spears tells about the unfall.
Ing good luck Of the United States war
ship Enterprise, l79S, in his article "A
rmod American Warship" while
Adrian H. Joline writes OF the "Medita-
tlons Of an Autograph Collector" and
Grace Brownell Peck Of Amateur Art
IN Early New England" There are
four more Of Abbey's pictures for 1.-THE
Deserted Village" and nine other illus
tratons In color. A group of poems and
the editorial departments close an ex-
cellent number. Harper & Brothers,
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

In the opening paper Of the May
Arena, Edwin MaXey LID. Of the
University Of Wisconsin, discusses THE
Anglo-Japanese Treaty" The article
emtodles the text Of the alliance recent
ly entered into by Great Britain and
Japan, and suggests some interesting
conclusions. Popular Election Of the
United States Senators" BY Charles III .
Fox, Pm. D., Is an instructive paper on
tie affirmative side Of that t.nely ques-
ton, the writer making an able plea for
constitutional amendment. a SYM
postum on japanese Buddhism" pre-
sents both sides of the discussion. Kel-
1iro Nakamura, a native Of Yokohama,
describes the philosophic and doctrnal
teachings OF his religion, and the Rev.
Clarence h. Rice writes upon "Budd-
hism as have Seen It." A "Conversa-
ton" with Rabbi Charles Fleischer on
Education and Democracy" Is one Of
the most suggestive and valuable fea-
lures OF the number. a pertinent essay
by Or. Ernest Carroll Moore Of the L e.
versity of California, is entitled "The
Place OF Education in Reform" THE
Iconoclast as a Builder" by Shaler G.
Hillyer and wives, Widows and
Wills" by Miss NJ. r. Carter, are artl-
Giles Of unique interest, and Luella r.
Kraybill contributes a thrilling story,
entitled "He Found Life which points
a socialistic moral Editor Flowers de-
partments of Topics Of the Times and
Books Of the Day are instructive and
entertaining as usual. In Editor Nc
Leans Notes" an Interview with c.
w, Penrose Of the Salt Lake News"
on the Mormon" question, is an
nounced for publication in the June
number,-The Alliance Pub. Co.. Fifth
Ave, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
SCHOOL GIRLS.

IT'S a pretty age-that time
in a girls life when she has all
the beauties Of womanhood
without the later lines of care
and worry.
But here and there even
among school girls appear pale
and drawn faces.
Pale blood is at the bottom
Of the trouble and SCOTS
Emulsion can cure it.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
back the beauty to pale girls
because it is blood food.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BowNE, Chemists, 4og Pearl St, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

The May number OF the New Thought
magazine. Mind. opens with biograph-
&c sketch, accompanied with portrait,
of Charles Fillmore. editor OF Unity.
This Is followed by a symposium ent-
tied Mental Echoes Of the Foreworld."
The contributors are Felix l.. oswald,
MD, who describes "Our Animal Char
acterlstics" and George S. Seymour,
who discusses Customs and Peoples"
1.-THE win to be Well" by w, j. Col
ville Is a valuable paper on the mental
healing phase of the New Thought.
Revelations Of the Hand" by Mayne
Ravencroft, Is unique contribution
from the pen Of an expert palmist
Emily Wright Hood has a vigorous and
inspiring article on THE Gospel Of
Love" and a fine poem, called "The
World Of Thought" is by w. S. Whit
acre. In her series on "Hindrances to
World Betterment," Abby Morton Diaz
discusses THE Lack OF n Working
Principle" A luminous article by May
Stranathan Is "Spiritualism and
Theosophy." and Miriam Isbel writes
upon "The study OF Symbology." Editor
John Emery Mclean considers the eN-
pansion Of the metaphysical movement
I'm an article on New Thought Head
quarters" b. O. Flower describes It's
development I'm Boston. and Hildegard
Henderson discusses Radiant Matter"
In the Family Circle department the
Rev. Helen Van Anderson answers
some pointed questions-preceding five
other contributions Editor McLean's |
Reviews OF New Books" concludes the !
number.-The Alliance Pub, Co., Fifth |
Ave. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

1T have not the slightest hesitancy
in recommending Chamberlain
Cough Remedy 20 all who are suffering
from coughs or colds" says Chas. NJ.
Cramer, Esq, a well known watch
maker. OF Colombo, Ceylon. 1T has
been some two years since the City
Dispensary first called my attention TO
this valuable medicine and / have re-
peatedly used It and Il has always been
beneficial. II has cured me quickly OF
all chest colds II II especially effec.
tive for children and seldom takes
more than one bottle 20 cure them OF
hoarseness. have persuaded many 60
try this valuable medicine, and they
are all as well pleased as myself over
the results" For sale by ell druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

national contributions for education
and benevolent purposes.
Edward Frederic Benson, author Of
Dodo, has just completed another so
ciety novel, that is being brought out
by ID. Appleton and company, entitled
Scarlet and Hyssop.' II is a remark
able story Of London society, and may
or many not afford reasons for iden.
tiflcations. Mr., Benson Is only thir-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
1T ERpYOUNG LADIES
From the Treasurer of the Young
Peoples Christian Temperance
Association.
Miss Elizabeth Game, Fond du Lac, Wis.

The advent Of raught dangers careful
mothers too often the bael
menstruaon "Ihe lily doop and dies before beauty is
undd Is well demonstrated Miss Gaines letter that Lydia Il.
Finkhams Vegetable Compound certain assist to perform
he ament
peculiar TO their should hasten the Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound then sit downand write letter Mrs
Pnkham telling her all about their illness will give the careful
and moery consideration andady well she considers
such letters strictly viii charge nothing thousands
young women their present health and happiness to her advice
Mrs. Pnlam invites all young who i'll to write
her for advice Address Mass giving full particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
NOTES.

The death OF Bret Harte closes a
channel OF literary delight for many a
score OF people throughout the world.
The field which he exploited was pre-
eminently his own, though many have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

ADA DWYER RUSSELL AS A CHILD
THIS picture which will perhaps asnh Mrs Russell much
found belonging friend of hers shows
we'll little infant Mrs Russell
with Beew in "A Gentleman of France will
be the months She lately received offer
play part WILSON, part
which Frank Mayo her when he first dmzed the novel but Is
make the trip
would with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

"Cissy Make Believe" IS the title Of
the amusing story which opens this
weeks number Of the Youths Compan-
ION and tells how a little girl greatly
given TO imagining things" fortifies
herself I'm n time OF great peril by
"making believe" she Is a true heroine
under fictitious circumstances, and so
saves herself from giving way, when 70
have done so would have brought suf-
fering and perhaps death upon her.
"The Treasure OF the Golden Gate. "
precise Justice" and Seeking Uncle
Sans Camels" are the other stories in
the number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

D. much to break
You and your bar.
Dead
Poor-little-Jlm!
Why, thar was me,
Jones, and Bob Lee,
Harry and Ben
No-account men;
Then to take himl +
Well. thar--Good by
No more, sir,-l-
Eth?
What's that you say?--
Why, dern it!-shol--
No? Yes! BY joel J
Sold!
Sold! Why, you limb,
You onery,
Derned old
Long legged JIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
Jim.

Say therel P'r'aps
Some on you chaps
Might know Jim WlldY
Well,-no offence:
Thar amt no sense
In gettin' rlledl
Jim was my chum
Up on the Bar;
That's why / come
Down from up var.
Loohn' for Jim,
Thank ye. SIR You
Aain't OF that crew.
Blest II you arel
honey7-Not much;
That amt my kind;
l Amt no much,
Rum?-I don't mind,
seein' It's you. !
Well this yer Jim,
Dld you know hlm?-
Jess bot your size;
Same s kind Of eyes,
Vel, that is strange;
Why, it's two year
Since he came here.
Sick. for a change. N
Well, here's to US:
Eli?
The h you sayr
Dead?
That little cuss3
What makes you star
You over thar?
can't a man drop
s glass in yer shop
But you must rar?
II wouldn't take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10


rvo poems that made the late Bret
Hlrte famous
p AIN LANGUAGE FROM
TRUTHFUL JAl1ES.
(Table Mountain, lS7O)
w,sh was about to remark,
" tnd my language is plain,
-, FOR ways that are dark
pI ,nd for tricks that are vain,
Abeathen Chinee Is peculiar
w which the same | would rise 10 ex-
plain.
An Sin was his name
a. Ind I shah not deny
:, regard to the same,
Hubet the name might Imply
ont ms smile II was pensive and child
like pm >y,,o
:, was August the third,
IA ouIte soft was the skies;
witch il might be inferred
Tbat All Sin was likewise
yst he played It that day upon Will
liam
And me in way despise.
which we had small game,
And All Sin took hand:
II was Euchre. The same
He ala not understand;
put ne smiled as he sat by the table,
with the smile that was childlike and
bland.
Yet ,he cards they were stacked
In way that grieve,
And nv feelings we're shocked
Al the state OF Nye's sleeve,
which was stuffed full OF aces and
bowers,
And IN, same with intent to deceive.
nut the hands that we're played
By thu heather Chinee,
And tho points that he made,
Were quite frightful to see,-
TIL at vat he put down a right bower
which the same Nye had dealt unto
me.
Then ! looked up ~ Nye,
And he ga2ed upon me;
And he rose with a sigh,
And said, "Can this be?
We are ruined by Chinese cheap labor"
And he went for that heather Chinee.
In the scene that ensued
did not take a hand,
But the floor was streWed
Like the leaves on the strand
With the cards that All Sin had been
hiding,
In the game me did not understand"
IN his sleeves which were long,
He had twenty-four packs
Which was coming II strong,
Yet / state but the facts
And we found on his nails, which were
taper,
What is frequent in tapers,- that's
wax
Which Is why I remark,
And my language Is plain,
That for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain,
The heather Chinee is peculiar
Which the same / am free to main
tain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.

7.
hundred
" thoutoA ninaton and yor edit
q
ENGINEERING September Entrance ex9mn
LAW DEPhRTTNT september
)em
dni1c
fee p
the preceding week Address Dr. Allen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
A Suit Over a Funera! Sermon.

rNaso record Herald.
hne point has been raised by Mr.,
fares Michel Of Ellenvllle, N. Y, in his
flussi to pay the Rev. Herman c. Fultz
i9r preaching the sermon at the funeral
Mr.. Michell's-little boy. The child
4 drowned, apparently through no fault
- W own or his parents, but the reverend
(, Nueman seems to have seen the workings
ine hand Of Providence in the matter.
nls funeral sermon he chided the be.
,a'eu parents for neglecting to have their
H. baptized, and made some remarks con
nnag the punishment OF those who are
Euers by omission
suing for the SO which he named as
scnedqle price for funeral sermons over
Iwpea BOYS, the Rev. Mr.. Fultz set up
Ia SW'aim that the labcrer Is worthy of his
iI Inc defendant on the other hand main
4 G ~ mat he had not hired Abe preacher
n hooii renectlons, He insisted that he did
neileye he was In duty bound to pay for
tdys ieetured and called names while the
ssbo1oI ms dead son lay before him.
klcbai, can be no doubt that he and Mrs.
IL mad reason to feel hurt. but the
n uussagfeed, and only one man stood
4 'salnst the preacher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
NORTH TEXAS FEMALE COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC


Tbs wen known closed the most
bIor
Of
3el SusiFeS the
OIL Pa
and catalogue ad es'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13

offer
ofc Of
bcSmoderni imp
Uruine cenpent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
HOW WHISKY is BLENDED.
|proved by Addition of Better Goods
and Other ingredients.

Borrowed BY Addition OF Better Goods
and Other ingredients.
fientifc American.
The blending Of whisky and the recti0ca-
pa Of spirits in general is based on the
CT that cheaper qualities can be improved
PnSderably by the addition of compare
fely small quantities of higher grade
PODS. certain essential oils and other in
Rodents To effect such an amelioration,
4 Is matter OF the utmost Importance
al all constituent parts are not only pour
together, but that the mixture Is thor
Fgaly stirred ana repeatedly asI.atuu, tnut
particles may mlugle freely and every
Zgredient become distributed most minute
Only by lnnnite diffusion aud energetic
Etaton can the dlHerent parts OF the
EAture act upon each other chemically,
fd effect a blend OF uniform character
Pat bears the SAVIOR of age" otherwise
4tained only as the result OF years oil care
storage and maturation.
3lhls vital point OF stirring up and agitat-
the mixture is too frequently neglected,
2pecially In smaller establishments with
nlted storage facilities, where ingredients
ADDED to liquor already within the bar
~ The shaking of the barrel or pack
II is certainly insufficient to mix the
Eavy syrup and other sweetenlng matter
/ th the light spirits, particularly In mod
ave temperatures. Nor can the oils be
operly diffused by the mere rolling of the
I!els or stirring with a stick through the
PROV bunshole. Stirring in open tanks
me great disadvantage of reducing the
Rength IN alcohol and aroma, by continual,
Exposing new parts of volatile matter To
ar Under certain conditions this rem
rs nquor cloudy through the oxidation OF
sential oils exposed in this manner.
Az aehleve the best possible results It Is
eessary that the stirring be done most
<eistucaliy near the bottom of the yes
y, where syrup and other heavy matter
~ seitle; that part Of the mixture he
Iieed into the rest with certain pres
~, thus creating strong current and
mefous whirls throughout the tank oil
VIZ; and that the air be excluded at
4 ugh as possible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
Ward Seminary 's a.. ssan: t 1.la.

s7th year begins Sept Is. Literary ceprass Music ART
Lioeutiea. cer,neRflon 10 WellealeT, Baltimore Wom-
10 a College. Faculty, 30. Mild aud eauhhie climate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
Valuable Tim. SAVED

ms s-t injuries often disable man and
ood several days loss of time ana when
I po'Son develops. sometimes result in
,ln p Oh hand or limb Chamberlain
nl,,s am Is an antiseptic IMMINENT. when
M cuts bruises and burns 1t causes
4 70 neal quickly and without matura.
Ia, prevents any danger of blood
foF sale by all Druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
HOTEL ALLEGHANY
and
ROCkBRlDGE ALUM SPRINGS

ON Chesapeake and ohio Railway.
HOTEL ALLEGHANY--A handsomely
furnished modern hotel Mt Goshen, Va,
on n meiil b ,ipe OF g ann O. kyy ara;
With fine hotels and cottages beautiful
grounds. and curative mineral waters; 500.
900 expended In improvements tsis year:
are managed practically as one resort Cars
at frequent intervals enable guests to IN.
termingle ms under one roof. Fine golf
links at Rockbridge Alum Orchcstras at
both places. Lovely drives. Magnificent
mountain scenery. Exhlleratlng summer
climate, Address.
II. II. BROKENBOROUGH
Manager Hotel Mleghanv Goshen, Va.
JAMES A. FRAZIER.
General Manager Rockhrldge Alum Springs,
Va.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13

he way Southern congressman have
led for Investigations Of Weyler methods
2torture In the Philippines by the Amer
Sn army and the suddenness with which
:. methods have hcen dropped recalls
ktory which illustrates how quick one can
kke up his mind 10 do something that he
II no idea of doing short time previous
An eyed negro returning from an ada
hi pond along the highway was carrying
7large turtle by the tail aud specializing
autbe tones about the feast lie was
Eug to have out of it.
u yentriloquist sitting behind tree close
&lde where the negro WAS passing, hear
! the remarks, threw his voice so as to
Eke it sound as il coming from the turtle
"a said.
{'When you gwlne to drap meT'
The negro, IN mortal dread, looked down
4 his pize, cast a furtive glance around
the source Of the remark, but hastily
1ming TO the conclusion that the question
+s pertinent one. he stammered:
sI-l-lse gwine to drap you right nowl'
IA sulting the action = the word lie lrt
prospective feast slide to the ground,
! cned for his hat and without ever look
8 bael made a spriptine record rarely
ualed by ore that had been complaining
j years With rheumatism.