davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
MAGAZINES.

A clever story and something entire.
| ly out Of the ordinary Is the opening one
In the Youths Companion for this
week Its title is Little Spelling Bee. -
and the story Is that Of little deaf and
dumb girl whose unselhsh and CHEEKY
nature wins her am unforeseen feallza-
ton OF some Of the best wishes Of her
heart. There are other interesting
stories and the usual good poetry and
other material In the number,
The June magazine number Of The
Great Round World contains four Of.
versiiied special articles, all readable
and instructive. The ceremony OF the
coronation Of King Edward VII as an
historical and picturesque event IL told
IN such manner that the reader may
Know every step OF the celebration in
advance Of its happening. and may thus
be aided In following the more lengthy
ana iiorid accounts Arthur j. Brown
has recently returned 10 this country
from a trip around the world. where he
has been contrasting the governments
ana Industrial conditions OF different
countries. During his travels. he has
Deen special correspondent for Tho
Great Round World. His valuable mr..
ticie on the Political Complication In
siam Is a clear cut statement Of the
present status OF affairs IN that conn-
try The theory Of the cure OF malig.
nant diseases by the ultraviolet raw.
winch Is one Of the most recent ex-
periments OF medical science Is clearly
explained. and the clinic where the ex.
perlments were made is described |
what Is Nolcano?" Is timely ex.
PLANTATION OF the few facts which Science |
Ieany knows about the earths erup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
BOOKS.

II Is doubtful n either "To Have and
10 Hold or Pilgrims OF Hope" Will
have the hold upon pubic popularity
that the authors latest work will in
evitably claim. That in audrey" Miss
Johnston has achieved her masterpiece
both as regards character, plot, de-
scription and diction is an almost gem
elal opinion, only few dissenting from
the verdict. Audrey herself is one OF
the most charming heroines OF Ameri-
can fiction, and Marmaduke as a hero.
despite the represensible selnshness OF
his love is not far lacking In the in
terest he arouses In the reader. Miss
Johnston's descriptions are MASTER
pieces in fidelity OF detail and choice
beauty. her art making the scenes she
depicts Stand out with llfe-like dis
tinctness, and her characters in the
book are more convincing than any
others she has created. Hugon, Angus
Mclean, Evelyn Bird. Darden and the
others seeIf' literal enough TO satisfy
the critics who have doubted those OF
her other works, and each is a telling
part of the whole Audreys life story
Is an extremely fascinating though
pathetic one, and an intense interest
follows Il from beginning 10 close OF
the story, The book altogether makes
the most importat third in the fascin.
ating trio Of novels from Miss john
ston's hand.-Houghton, Mifiiin Co.,
Boston.
THE Mississippi Bubble" Is another |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

over the country comes the announce
ment by Harper a. Brothers OF new
novel whose motive lies IN this very
problem "Hardwicke"- first OF
all a modern romance. yet 1t depicts
powerfully the experiences OF Young
minister of Intelligence and education
VINO goes from New York to a little
village to take charge Of a country
church where only two or three OF the
people can understand his view point
ana To the others he Is q hereto. an
agent OF Satan himself. come to destroy
the faith OF the fathers" From this
situation a love story Is admirably
evolved.
The two largest sums ever pald 10
Longfellow for single poems were $1,000
Tor The Hanging OF the Crane" which
amount he received from Robert Bon
ner In 1874, and $1,000 for the poem
Keramos,' which he received from
Harper 4 Brothers in 1877 for its publ.
cation In Harpers Magazine. The fol-
lowing Is the letter written to Long.
fellow by Henry Mills Alden, editor of
the magazine;
.. august 3, 1877.
Dear sir-I have this morning re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

A whirl of excitement wa.
recently caused among scien
lists by the discovery Of "hoa
nerves act.
Healthy nerves are fat
nerves. 1t is fatin the core OF
a nerve that by hardening and
softening creates nerve action.
Maybe this explains why
SCOTS Emulsion has always
been such a remark a b | e
remedy for nervousness,
SCOTS Emulsion makes fat
nerves. 1t feeds them with fat.
Good for all forms Of nervous
ness and for neuralgia
S.sd for Free Sanpl.
SCOTT q Bowsk o,s-ass< ~ P-d ST. NE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

The poets exclamation: 20 Life,
reel thee bounding In my veins" is a
Joyous one. Persons that can rarely or
never make Il. IN honesty 10 themselves
are among the most unfortunate. They
40 not live. but exist; for 70 live ina.
piles more than 20 be. To live * 10 he
ven ana strong-to arise feeling equal
10 the ordinary duties Of the day. and
70 retire not overcome by them
10 feel life bounding IN the
veins A medicine that has made
thousands OF people. men and women.
wen and strong. has accomplished q
great work, bestowlng the richest bless.
ings. and that medicine Is Hoods shr.
saparilla. The weak, run down. or de-
blutated, from any cause. should not
fail to take H. Il builds up the whole
system. changes existence into life
and makes life more Astounding. we
are glad TO say these words In lis favor
to the readers af our aninmnA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
TIE TRAVELLER


from the poor home that gave hin
BIRTH
And lIardship's lap forlorn,
,ye brought me tidlngs of such worth,
joyed that he was born.
Not 70 far lands his path had led,
To stored earth and sea,
,The old. hard highway all men tread
Must serve for such as he.
Ills but the soul and mind OF man,
with unknown issues rife,
Can much enrich the appointed plan
OF common human life.
God ne had seen. and bowed his head I:
Seen Death. and bent his knee;
Toll IN his youth came by and said
"Hsnceforth walk thou with me"
The voice Of Love slat traveller heard:
Loves sorrows him befell,
His the brave deed, the manly word
Whose tale were long to tell
Beauty he served, though poor in birth,
And Truth though nursed fororn;
syho rounds journey Of such worth,
It's well that he was born.
Dora Read Goodale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

therefore, II In her future works ahe
| makes her herolnea, like the relatives
OF Captain Reeoe Of the Mantelpieoe -
lovely maldens In their teens = who
are all afianced 10 "jukes and earIs :,
Then If the distinction between 0otio,
and autobiography Is realized nv the
reader Miss Rouse's present desire To-
privacy In personal affairs VIII be- an
.alned-'it the realistic Illusion yet re-
mains, she mas created fate for her
sen mat even Miss Laura Jean Libby
might envy.
Halle Ermnle Rives, the author OF
hearts Courageous" though born In
kentucky, Is Virginian Of Virginans.
She Is OF the family of Sir John Ryyes
OF Danorey Court In Dorcetshlre, Eng
ianu' whose descendants came with the
cavalier Emigration TO Virginia In l6i5
MISS Riyes has from early Childhood
been lover and an intimate friend OF
nature and has always had love FOR
literature and a desire TO write. AS
niue girl she wrote odes and obituaries
lor the various chickens which plp ana
other barnyard Ills carried OFF from the
spring brood. Her first story was
written when she was 10 years old and
concerned the boyhood OF Adlai steyen-
son, friend from youth of her father.
IL was az once accepted in Chicago for
publication and widely copied, Her
frst novel, published when she was Is
years old was Smoking Flax" "a
Furnace Of Earth" published two years
ago was stronger book and had an
enormous vogue both In this country
ana IN England. Hearts Courageous,
winch she has just completed, has re-
qulred the best part Of her time for the
Two years and is, by far, her most am
bilious work.
In his paper on walter Sootts
Land In Harper's for June, William
sharp tells how the great novelist met |
his first and only love:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

book Of fiction having for its back.
ground the early colonial days OF
America, whose interest destines II to
TO outlive the many unimportant works
dealing with similar material. The au-
thor has chosen for his chief person.
age John Law, the famous promoter
whose scheme was made historical
through the gigantic and world-reach-
Ing interests concerned in IL. Dealing
with this incident of history chiefly,
the author has made OF John Law a
fascinating character, and has inter-
woven with the known details Of his
life charming romance that holds the
interest of his reader from beginning
TO end. The book has proven its merit
In the great popularity It has achieved,
the demand being surprisingly large
since its publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
OUR WORKING GIRLS.
Help and Health for Those Who Now
Cry, "Ohl Dear. I am Really Not
Well Enough to Work, But I am
Obliged TO-"

How often these significant words are spoken in orr raat mills
shops ana factories by the poor girl who has worked herself to he
point where nature can endure no and demands rest The moor
sune broken in health must stand aside make room for another
Inc foreman says If you well enough to work Won must
leave, Tor we must put some one in your place"
Standing all day week in week out or sitting in crod ;
on the poor girl has slowly contracted deranged condition Of
ner organic SYSTEM which calls halt her progress and demands
10 this class Of women and girls Mrs Pnkham proers both
pay ana aid When these distressing weaknesses and denmne
assam YOU remember that there remedy for them all We have on
record thousands OF such that have absolutely and
neny cured by Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound restoring
vigorous health and lives of Usefulness those who have bn
yiousy sorely distressed Read the following letter ~ P
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
a SUMMER CATALOGUE.

c.,,s and meadows and grain,
FIogers and fragrance ana bees;
pIossoms vet with the rain;
.pldllngs asleep In the trees;
poSollnk robin, apd thrush
Films the meadows win tuhe'
cloyer.tops Juicy and lush
Myl It's the midle OF June'
EDITOR, no will this go2
has il the earmarks Il needs?
uas Il the rhythmical fiowD
pullfrogs and cat-tails and reeds;
crlekets astir In the grass
Clouds floating la2ily by.
EDITOR please let IL pass.
print Il in June or July)
Charles Battell LOOMS, In The Draw
er, Harper's Magazine for June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

dora was q less unhappy Mary Stuart
or Marie Antoinette. For the oontro-
Versy has sent the pundits 10 original
authorities, and the first discovery in
the cause at issue Is the apparently
well established fact that the secret
history Of Procopius is a fraud; that 1t
was never written by the statesman
monk whose name II bears. To most
OF those who witnessed sardous drama.
Theodore is only known by the biting
sarcasms Of Glbbon, who seems to have
taken his Procopian authorities with
out question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

a poem which was favorite Of the
author himself is that one OF Oliver
wendell Holmes which tells OF the
troubles that came 20 him from once
ewing free rein to his humorous fam
e,y and how, since then, he has never
Jared to be "as funny as he can"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
FAT NERVES.

"The Mississippi Bubble is another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

., t nle recent refusal OF the Presbytery
-. New YORK to license young minis
~ because he did not believe Adam
h ns'e been a real man OF flesh and
esnsas definite historic person, has
dIsn, another outburst of religious
No. ussiol' which follows close ON the
moe moe ~ a bitter attack on one OF the
WIZ prominent clergymen in Chicago.
h. ,Ose IDEAS are thought by some 10 be
The rsgi. ~ Is a coincidence that in
.e''al OF religious argument all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-26
DOINGS AT BROWN
Meeting Of the Tennis Asso-
CiatIOn-- --Other College Notes.

About is enthusiasts were present at
the meeting OF the Tennis association As
| President Ray is not in college this year
Secretary Arthur u. Pope took the chair.
| The important business was election Of
| officers. The following men were chosen:
| A. ". Pope. president: H. " Joslin. vice
| president; Asa l.. Briggs, secretary and
treasurer: Dean >Meiklcjohn. Grant Mar
tin and Chester Allen, executive COM
| mittee
Brown is still a point and a half ahead
| In the New England intercollegiate Ten
mis- associations tournaments. The local
| college IL determined 20 have a winning
team this year. There is good hope for
this because Tudor Grose. ex-State Cham
pion Budlong and Malcolm Chace will act
as coaches.
The meeting of the board of editors Of
the Brunonian came yesterday also,
Editor-in- Chief Howard h. Grose, Jr.,
surprising the board by announcing his
resignation He stated that he wished 10
continue his work on the college monthly,
but that circumstances which he could
not control made IL imperative for him 10
resign.
The resignation was accepted and VIII
liam A. Hart was elected in his place on
the second ballot. Mr. Hart is senior
and a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity.
He has been on the Brunonian stam since
his freshman year
The trials for the Glee quartet resulted
In the selection of Philip T. Gleason. O4.
as first tenor; William .. Rice, 03, as
second tenor, and Edward n. White. O3,
as first bass. The second bass has not
been chosen yet but will be announced In
a few days.
Mr.. Philip d. Sherman, '02. has returned
TO college as instructor in the German
department.
d. M. McPhai and +. w. Wheeler, '02,
have commenced their lifework study
AT tho Newton Theological Institution.
, II Is probable that a fall tournament in
the old men i'm practice and TO try out
the new men. Every possible method VIII
he used 10 bring out a winning team.
The new men out in the fall baseball
practice so far have been: Baker. for
merly OF Hope street high school, of this
city; Fuller who played three years on
the Haverhill. Mass. team; Perley from
the Brewster Free Academy of Wolfe
boro, n. H.. where he played centerfield
for four years. acting as captain during
the last two: Myers. fielder from the
South Jersey Institute, Brigton, n. j.
Work has begun again on the new fence
the campus. The props have
been removed from the Prospect street
eide. which is now completed. The ma
terial for the Waterman street sections |
has arrived and they VIII soon be put UP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-26
ODELL WILL BE A SURE WINNER.

Governor by the Republicans
New York and they could have made better choice Mr. Ode
has been accused of being politician of what is known the
stripe but this accusation has been given crednce
by him best found odgment in the minds
of the Republicans OF the Empire Governor Odel of
large AS politician he is simply able
working for the best of his and nation
Moreover has been shown many tmes statesman and
holds place the regard of those who respect virtue
appreciate unseh devotion the public good During Mr.
Odel he has applied sound business principles
judgment management of the states affairs He
has added feeling confidence which his felowczen al
reposed him. and has proof for his qualifications for
still higher preferment.
The New York Mail and Express very truly in its COM
Gov Odels denominations Integrity ability and
perencthese governors public
and they strongly impressed the minds of the
than by the splendid achievements of Governor Od ad
and predict majority the polls November that
will astonish the enthusiastic"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-26
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES.

this indicate
in
is
IN
support the choceo OF the major
OF
semb be
in of
o
ing gcandida the 70 the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-26
~: theatres
M

In all the history Of Providence theat-
ricals, no rev venture and no opening at
traction have ever scored the instantane-
Gus and emphatic hit made by Col Wen
delschaefer's Imperial theatre and the
Four Cohans. The beauty and general at
tractiveness- of the theatre, the elegance
OF It's appointments, its cleanliness and
the conspicuous features of the manner
in which IL is conducted are such that the
fact that hundreds have been turned
away at every performance occasions no
surprise. For the second week of the Inn
perial's promising career, the Morris and
Hall company will be the attraction pre-
senting that brilliant musical comedy
success, when Reuben Comes to Town."
with whrlwind of jingling melodies and
hilarity, troops of pretty girls, elegant
Partisan costumes and superb special
scenery. The cast includes Dorothy Nor
ton, Mayme Gehrue and John Keefe,
with many others almost equally well
known and popular here; and the advance
sale of seats indicates a repetition of this
weeks immense business at the Imperial.
sss
With its truly phenomenal record OF
having been one of the greatest successes
ever staged, THE Fatal Wedding"
comes TO the Empire Theatre for the
week Of October 6. IL is strong home play
abounding In heart interest, and present.
ed by an exceptionally strong company,
including the child actress, Madeline
Clark. The scenic appointments of the
play are a feature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-26
The Voice of
The People
THE COAL FAMINE.

Editor Providence News:
The one serious question that occupies
the minds of the people today is how we
are to keep warm. The weather gradually
grows colder every day, and will continue
TO do so for some time to come.
1t Is not altogether the price of coal
that threatens us, though that Is a very
serious matter with a large majority, but
1t is whether we can get coal or any other
kind of fuel at any price.
There is plenty of coal in the bowels
of the earth, but 1t is In the hands OF a
very few men, These men have combined
their interests In a way to defy compeu-
ton. There is another body OF men on
whom they depend TO make the coal avail
able. These two organizations have be-
come antagonistic, and the result Is a
coal famine.
II the trouble was confined TO the oper-
ators and miners they might fight 1t out
between themselves. While both parties
have their sympa thizers no outsiders
would interfere But when the fight
brings actual suffering to the entire ma
tion IL is time something was done.
When Spain abused the Cubans Uncle
Sam stepped In and said the row must
stop. The time has come when 1t Is inn
perative that he should take the coal
trouble I'm hand and make the combat
tants come 10 terms.
Just here the objection may be raised
that the general government is powerless
to -ring about a settlement. But If IL is
true that the trouble cannot be settled by
the government the time has come for the
people TO rise and settle II themselves.
and this Is just what will happen In the
near future II they do not commence
bringing that coal 10 the surface and pass
II along TO the consumers.
There is one way I'm which people can
keep warm, even in cold weather, and
that Is by engageing In a FREQ fight
| am no advocate OF lynch law, but II
Is just what men have always resorted %
when a better system could not be en-
ployed, and we are reaching that condi-
tion more rapidly than most people arc
aware OF. There are no people on earth
who are more patient and long-sufferine
than those OF this country, but there Is
n point beyond which they will be driven
j. s. MILLER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-26
OBITUARY
CoLH. A. Pierce, General Man.
dg0r Of PdwtuCket.

Col Henry A. Pierce. the general man
ager of the Pawtucket Electric company
died yesterday. Last Sunday he was
operated upon for appendicitis. Peri
tonitis had already set in and the one
chance for life was taken without avail
He appeared Monday to have stood the
shock quite well. but on Tuesday a
change for the worse was noticed and
the end came quickly.
Mr. Pierce was very popular because
of his manly. dignifed. kind and genial
disposition.
Henry A. Pierce was born in Paw
tucket on March 12. 1876. and was the
son of Sanford II. and Betsy (Fair-
brother1 Pierce. Hts early education
was received in the public schools OF
Pawtucket. and after his graduation
from the high school in that city, he
took commercial course. His educa- =
ton was thoroughly practical, and he
ranked high as an expert accountant.
At the outbreak of 4he Civil War. when
yet in his teens, Mr.. Pierce became a
private in the Ninth Rhode Island Infan-
try. volunteers, and later he was COM
missary sergeant of the Pawtucket Light
Guard of which so many of Pawtucket's s
leading citizens were members In the
Rhode Island militia he was prominently
identified as both captain and major.
and was colonel upon the staff OF the
late Gov. Alfred IL. Littlefeld. He
served as auditor for the town of Paw
tucket. and in 1883 was a member of
the board of tax assessors, serving as
clerk.
In 1884 he was appointed assistant
financial secretary OF the United States
senate and served for 10 years In that
capacity on his return from Washing
ton Mr.. Pierce became prominently con-
nected with the movement for the erec-
tion of the Masonic temple building, and
he served as secretary of the company
having that project in hand. rendering
valuable service. He was an honored
member OF the several Masonic bodies.
He joined Union lodge. No. 10. A. F. and
terms as master, 1874. On June 49,.
1868. he was knighted by Holy Sepul-
chre commandery, No. s, knights Tenn
plars, and served as eminent comman- :
der in 1S76-77. He was n member OF
Pawtucket Royal Arch chapter, No. a.
and Pawtucket council. Royal and Sc
let Masters. Other organizations, OF
which he was a member are Tower post
No. II. G. A r.; Pawtucket Business
Mems association and the To Kalon club,
retaining his membership In the latter
organ tion since its formation On
October II. 1901. Mr.. Pierce was married
to Mary Read Bassett of Taunton. Mass,
by whom he is survived, besides bro
ther. George s. Pierce, and sister, Mrs.
Clara r. Burlingame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-26
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Mr. John shepard. Jr.. went yesterday
TO his home In the Berkshires, where he
will spend fortnight or more.
The officers OF the club are: President
G. l.. A. Heiser. treasurer. Harold Cong
don: secretary. Walter Calender.
MFR. and Mrs Howard L. Carpenter
are stil at Buttonwoods. where they WILL
remain until their new house, in this cHy
Is completed
Mrs Bruce Clark (nee Mamie Pegram)
Of Chicago Is visiting her father. Mr.
John G. Pegram. az his residence on An
gell street I'm this city.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
of each week at the recently organized
Rumford Polo club, In East Providence,
have been full of interest for many of
the society people OF this city. many GO
ing out on pleasant days 20 enjoy the
game.
Among the players at the club arc Mr.
Byron S. Watson. MIR Harry w. Sack
EFT. Mr.. Harold Congdon. Mr. 6. l.. a.
Hciser. Mr.. stephen q. Metcalf. Mr..
Abram Barker. Mr. Walter $. Hackney.
Mr. H. A. Richmond. Mr.. Thomas -.
owen. MIR. j. "a. Lewis, Dr. a. w. Culder
and others.