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

When the United elatos sent sue
cor to the people Of Martinique no
one ever thought that the President
would rue II. But SO II IS. Paris pro-
poses to have a Rue de President
Roosevelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Az the nations want an open door In
China but they all shut their own doors
in the face Of the Chinese II is the
golden rule adjusted to the exigencles
Of trade. commerce and prejudice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

In Health Culture for June, the ar
tiole on The Philosophy OF Eating
Is continued. The author. In this IS
sue treats specially on "Dietetic
Rules How Great Singers arg Made
and unmade' Ia Interestingly discussed
BY James Leonard Corning. There il a
departure devoted TO physical culture.
and other departments are ull Of pfac-
ucal hints on hygiene and other topics.
--iSl Fifth Ave, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Keynote speeches are. usually OF the
skeleton key yariety--warranied 20
meet any combination no matter how
strange or difficult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Can Mr. Roosevelt control the wild
horses OF the house2 They show every
symptom OF taking the bit in their
teeth AMI gong as they choose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

BE he free trader or protectlonist
every man is in favor of taking the
tarlff on the goods he brings into the
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

the Lords prayer in the most unQuaii-
fled manner. HAD he not Endorsed Il
IL might have gone completely out Of
use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

To read King Edwards talk about
my army" my people" and my do.
mains makes one feel like exolaimine
My! myi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

The chief clerk Of the sen Fran
cisco custom house has discovered a
weak spot in the Philippine bill. II
must be soft spot for somebody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Strange things are going on" saws
Mayor Johnson. Of Cleveland. It would
be much stranger II they were not
going on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Northwestern N

Northwestern Christian Advocate.
Inc wlsest are apt 10 be deceived
Paul said that certain persons referred
tp himself as weak In body ard CON-
temptlole IN speech. f.avaier who e
referred 10 as the founder Of the arr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Princeton graduated its first colored
student this week. But then Prince.
ton always has been ultra conserya.
tive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

John ID. Rockefeller says that friend.
ship is hfe's greatest blessing. No
doubt. still there are others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
The National Geographlc Magazine

The National Geographic Magazine
for June opens with an Illustrated ac.
count Of The National Geographic
Society Expedition to Martinique ana
81 Vincent" This is followed by a pa.
per on Recent Explorations I'm The
Canadian Rockies by Walter Wilcox-
The Explosion OF Krakatoa" Is des.
cflbed by Sir Robert BAH. and a
treatise on Volcanoes" with man
Magnetic Disturbances Caused by The
Eruption Of Mont Pelee," Is the sub.
leci OF another paper. other articles
deal WIN The National Geographic So
s ..,,y ETpedilion IN the West Indies"
aud "Lafcadio Henrn ON the Ieiana
and People OF Martinique Geo
graphic Notes and "Geographic 7 itsr-
allure complete the number --Mcclnre
Phllllns & Co. New York =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

one great advantage Of sitting on
the fence in politics is that II enables
one to see both sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

The house passed the irrigation bin
Notwithstanding the roaring Of the
Illinois Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Correspondence and other reAding matter
for publication should DO addressed TO inc
EDITOR
Address all business communications
lHE DEsEREr NEWS
Salt Lake CITY, Utah,
- '-.-'.-----''.i.
SALT LAKE CITY. JUNE -, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

President Roosevelt certainly is Gu.
ba's proclaim ami.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

NO man has any rights that the
automobilist Is bound to respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Rev. Edward Everett Hale indorses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
The flying dust needs he'wa,er c,,ro

The old, old story; It's very warm
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

SAN rHLScIscO OFFICE
In charge OF u. J, Cooper % Goary 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
CHICAGO OFFICE

In charge OF y. r. Cumming Manager
Foreign Advertising. from our Home Office.
represented by u, b. Edwards u Washing
ton Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

"The Roy On the Knoll" is the title
OF a short story written by Nathan
Lawrence Of Provo and recently pub
lished in booklet form as a souvenir
story of the Brigham Young academy
at Provo. Its purpose or motive Is the
awakening OF the mind OF the average
boy to q sense OF the Importance OF
the proper direction OF his aims and en-
ergies at a time when this direction
viii act most potently upon his life.and
the sum OF the moral Is contained IN an
imaginary lecture which Is by far the
best part OF the production In II there
Is good thought trenchantly expressed.
and this reading alone makes II suit
able for ,ts souvenir purpose There is
a light story accompaniment, hardly
ambitious enough TO prove the writer's
merit, but showing evidence OF his ap-
probation Of the value Of natural Incl
dent and dialogue In literary work-a
good sign in any writer. The cover Is
in tasteful design and the leaves are
Interspersed with pictures of various
departments OF the Il. Y. academy.
"The House with the Green Shut
,ers." by George Douglas, ls the story
OF John Gourlay, a strange, proud.
splenetlc character, glorylng In his
wealth. his prominence and his power
10 crush any OF the venturesome spirits
OF his neighbors who find courage to
challenge H. THE House With the
Green shutters" was the house OF John
Gourlay, the most pretentlous house Of
the most pretentious citizen In the VII
lage OF Barbe. No man IN the coun-
try side could stand with Gourlay IN
conversation. quarrel or business. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
NOTES.

When the New Hampshire legisla-
lure OF lsOS meets In this city ON the
nrst tuesday In January. the clerk IN
GAZING the roll Will say. Mr.. Churchill
OF cornish, and the voice which an
s"ers' Here,' VIII be mat of the au-
NOR or Richard Carver and "The
Crisis"
Recently Mr. and Mrs. Churchill
gave reception at their beautiful
summer residence Harlakenden House,
N cornish at which the city colony"
81 Gaudens, the sculptor; Maxfied
PARISH, the artist; l.. Il. Shipman, the
playwright, and others fraternized with
the alI-the-year-r round residents of the
town.
AT this reception the first official an
nouhc, blent was made that Mr..
thurchlll VIII be a candidate at the
election In November for the place of
representative In the legislature from
MS town. The announcement was not
a great surprise to those present and
II was very heartily received, one of the
Town bosses going so far as to say that
NOT a vote would be cast In opposition
10 the novelist
IT is limited that Congress Is in Mr.
Snurchllls eye as a not distant possl-
bllity OF his political career.
short time ago Sir George Douglas
Bart, read paper on Thomas Hardy,
az the Whitefrars club London, in
which he prophesied that the present
age would be known at the end Of the
century as the age of Hardy. He COM
pared Hardy to Shakespeare, classify
ing MIN among the great impersOnal
writers. To one charge in Sir Georges
paper we must take objection. He
maintained that Hardy was not a
stylist; he simply expressed his mean
ing In homespun prose, and fell far
DeloW stevenson as a master In style.
Now as style is the form which perpet.
yates art ant gives 1t lien on lmmor-
tallty, II seems 10 us that Sir George
is strangely inconsistent In thus. dam.
aging the claim he makes for Hardy's
greatness The fact is that iust be.
cause Hardy Is impersonal and not in.
diyidual or personal his style varies in
richness OF tone according TO his theme.
The Shakespeare who wrote king
Lear Is the Shakespeare who wrote
AS You Like IT," The Hardy who
wrote THE Return of the Native" is
the Hardy who wrote "tInder the
Greenwood Tree Yet how vastly dill
ferent the style OF each author in these
contrasted works. lneed, Hardy's art.
istic susceptibility to the temper Of his
subject Is one OF his great gifts. 1t is
nowhere 80 strikingly exemplifed as in
the description OF Tess among the sun
flushed sun-kissed maidens at Crick's
farm and later when I'm her desolation
she works In the turnip fields Mr.
Lionel Johnson tells us how Oliver
MADDOX Brown, lying on his deathbed,
had the first chapters Of Far From the
Madding Crowd" read TO him. out OF
the "Cornhill Magazine" which had
Just refused a story of his own. NO
wonder" the boy exclaimed. they did
not want my wrlting," And, adds Mr.
Johnson, time has shown that there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
ME:L ANCH0LY W0MEN.
Always Afraid Something Dreadful
is Going to Happen. Why Should
Women Have the Blues More
Than Men?

When cheerful brave and ghthearted ia suddenly
plunged into that perfection OF misery the blues sad picture
1t is usually this way;
She has been feeling out OF for time experiencing
headache and backae sleeps very poorly and exceedingly nervous
Sometimes she Is nearly by mnness dizziness and pal
maton OF the heart; then that beangdown feeling dreadiuy
wearing.
Her us)and says "Now don't get the blues You will be all
right after you have taken the doctors medicine"
But she does not get all right She grows day by day. until
all at she realizes that distressing female complaint established
Her doctor has made a mistake
She loses faith hope vanishes then the morbid melancholy
everlasting blues She should have been told just what the trouble
was but probably she withheld some information from the doctor who
therefore, Is unable to accurately locate her particular illness
Mrs Pinham has relieved thousands Of women from Just this
kind of trouble and retains their grateful letters in her library
proof of the great assistance she has rendered them This assist
awaits every sick woman in the land Write her to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
ALONE.


There was no one who stood by her;
She had not any word 10 say
For one mlsstep IN life's young day,
When love had seemed too good 10
her
She walked from all the world apart
And kept her grief locked in her heart
A comrade drear seemed Memory;
So all alone walked she.
But sang the backbird in the brake,
II seemed his song was made for her;
And all along the calm blue lake
The lilies pure were laid for her.
The honeysuckle In the dew
Around her door its fragrance threw
The eve lamb by her side would lead,
And white doves there would feed.
! dream the Christ of Galilee.
Who on the dread cross died for her.
When near to death her steps shall be,
The gate will open wide for her.
That angel hands will draw her in,
And lock without the Old time sin,
And on her brow again will press
Her lost youths happiness.
Cora A. Matson Dolson in the Era.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

was proud and irrascible a man to be
approached with caution. The town
folk of his splenetic Scotch community
regarded him with mingled feelings of
fear, dislike and envy. All this John
Gourlay gloried In. and he sought TO
increase the ranking In his neighbOrs
breasts by Haunting his prosperity
The downfall of the house of Gour-
lay Is the tragedy which the story
tells. A shrewd business competition,
a sloyenly wife, a cowardly dolt of a
son prepare prlde's bitter draught
with a last sacrifice, he sends his
worthless heir to college for no other
reason. than to keep pace with his hos
tile rival. A ray Of hope comes when
young Gourlay wins the Raeburn,
much sought literary honor through
his wierd and abnormal powers of Wis.
ualization But the morbid pictures Of
his own brain are disastrously potent.
They lead to heavy drinking and
wretched failure. Expelled from school.
he comes back TO Barbie, the pitiable
wreck Of John Gourlay's last hope, and
the recital OF the fathers reception Of
his disgraced son, and the final tragedy
that ends the tale Is appalling I'm It's
sombreness. The characters throughout
are sketched with fine hand and are
appealing from their life-likeness, Nc
Clure Phillips 4 Co. are the publishers.
Sold at Deseret News Book Store.
Under the title OF Forces In Fiction
Richard Burton has collected In book
form number OF essays dealing with
some Of the vital points in the making
OF good literature. together with
couple OF charming original prose
sketches in which are aptly illustrated
some Of the points elucidated in his ar
tlcles. The titles of these give the trend
Of the themes. the most important, per-
haps. being "The Fundamentals OF Fic-
ton" THE Modern Greed for Lltera-
ture." "rhe Use Of English" and Lit
erature as a Craft the latter combin-
ing the subdiyislons-"The Love Of the
Fine Phrase" What Is Literary Mer-
u?" "Musl and Emotion In Poetry
The book will be an excellent addition
20 the library OF student scholar au-
thor or literary critic. combining as It
does good judgment and critical acu-
men with fine phrasing and general ele-
giant expression. Bowen, Merrill Co..
publishers, Indianapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
MAGAZINES.

The third installment Of Tales Of a
Mississippi Pilot appears In the
Youths Companion In an entertaining
story called soft" Jack Hogan and
the Voice" Grandmother Room, 80
"The Sun Lake Contest" and why
Shorty Loves the Professor are the
other pieces OF fiction IN the number.
and under the title of "A Correspondent
In Panama" j. d. Whelpley gives an
interesting sketch OF the Central Amer
lean istnmus. The usual good poetry
and department material appear In the
number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
RETURN GOOD FOR EVIL.

An eminent lawyer OF Baltimore, Nd,
John Henry Keene, has recently writ
ten and published a wonderful booklet
entitled Christian Science and Its
Enemies" In which he startllngly con-
dennis the pulpit's attacks upon Rev.
Mary Baker G.. Eddy and Christian
Science.
A representative Of the press called
on Mrs. Eddy to enquire az 10 her en-
dorsement OF this book. In reply she
said, Upon reading the grand preface
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

of Mr. Keene's book, I laid II aside from
lack Of time just then and sent my
compliments TO the author with an
order for said book, After perusing his
book thoroughly | changed my opinion
not Of the authors talents, scholarship,
and high intent although I have never
seen hinl. but of the advsability OF
publishing the book, and Immediately
requested the parties to discontinue
publishing Il I'm IT'S present form of
treating the subject | did this, solely
because the authors yehemence in de-
nouncing the pulpits furious attacks
upon me was not consonant with my
Christian sentiment II Is written Of
our Great Master whose life and teach
ings furnish my model that, when He
was revilea lie reylled. not again."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
A SONG FOR THE NORTH
WIND.

Work swiftly through the cool, keen
days;
Toll yet may prove too late too late.
Incessant through the northern gate
Pours the strong windy flood that none
delays
Nor any stays.
0 work.
For IN It's tlreless rush that impulse
burns
For which in vain thy duller spirit
yearns.
Warren Cheney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
Time Table
In Effect April
1902.
Al,RIvE

ARRIVE
From ogden, Portland. Butte Chit
eago. a. Louis Ouaha Denver
and san Francisco. .'........ si3i AIN
lrombgdr "a and intermediates points O,lO am
IRON tllIente,, Milford Ncphl,
=, Provu and Intermediate points. 9'h am
from ogden Chicago u. Louis
knnsa, CITY Omaha Denver
aud san lranclsco....,..,.o..,. 1905 PIN
rermmus.,,u,,a.'~.,,...'.' w.. .,.'.. 500 p m
and Sla9tt ,.,.' ''' ,,.'... 600 pm
den andlatermodhtc paints. $50 pm
Francisco observation-disclosures. $40 PIN
DEPART
For Ogden. Cache Valley Omaha.
Chicago, Denver Kansas city
and - Louls,..o.., ..',.......,..'. 700 am
Terminus. .~..,.~.,a,,,"~,..nr... 7il5 am
and Nantl ''...,,.,,.a,...''.,.. 7S5 am
For Ogden. Butte Helena. Portland,
points. 49,. 49,. .....,.. 9;45 an
Tor Ogden, Omaha, Chicago. Denver,
~ FraneI,co.,,....'.. .,..'...."..,.,,ls;5o pm
Omaha, s. Louis and Chicago. 600 pm
and intermediate points =. 49,. 7iOS pm
Ogden, Butte Helena. Portland,
points 1850 pm
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Act TRAIT MgG
D, f. hurley, O. 4. &TA.
u. 5, SPENCER A. @. p. STA
City Ticket O1ic0 2Ql Main street
Telephone go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Miss Onoto Watannas novel. "a ia
panese Nightingale" vas written
rapidly as are all her stories. When
once a story Is formulated in her mind
she writes with great ease, finishing
page after page without much effort,
she is a very conscientious worker, and
reyises with persistent care. "A Japan
csc Nightingale was written last year,
and is one Of the most popular of the
publications Of Harper & Brothers. The
book has been dramatizad. and will be
produced on the stage next season with
more magnificence II Is promised than
the play OF Ben-Hur Miss Watanna
Is only % years Of age She is now
visiting in oil City, Pennsylvania
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Last winter while VIII n. Harden
was writing "Abner Daniel Harper's,)
he otter met Frank r. Stockton at the
Authors club. One afternoon Harden
told Mr.. Stockton OF his new onok, and
added that he had been trying~to get
up his courage TO ask 20 be allowed TO
send II TO him when II was published.
Stockton assured Mr. Harden that he
would be glad to see II, but Just then
another novelist sauntered. across the
room and said
Frank, D. has Just sent me a
copy OF his last book and wants me to
review Il. ! suppose you are often
bored with similar requests?"
Il was an awkward moment for
Stockton and Harden, but the former
was equal 10 the emergency.
well" he said carelessly, ut Is
rather hard to write reviews of books
for friends when one Is busy writing
novels. but I do certainly like TO read
books written by men know"
The conversation took turn, and
Harlem walked away, He thought the
matter had passed out Of the mind Of
the genial humorist, but a few minutes
later Stockton came 20 him and said:
~ don't want you TO forget 10 send
me that book. I am greatly interested
In IT," But Mr.. Stockton never lived
to receive the promised first COPY He
died while Mr.. Harlem was reading the
proofs Of the novel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Mr. Peter Newell, the well known art
ist. has recently recovered from an at
tack to typhoid fever but is now
strong again and busily engaged on
work for the holidays. Mr.. Newell
does not work from models. az most Of
the illustrators do. his figures not being
drawn on conventional lines. He made
an exception TO this rule I'm the case Of
his pictures for the Peter Newell edi-
ton of "Allce's Adventures In Won
derand," published last autumn by the
Harpers. For these pictures the art
lists little daughter Josephine, posed,
hot literally as a model, but as a sug-
gestion for "Allce."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
LIFE OF A PIONEER.

Autobiography OF Capt. Jcnes 8.
Brown $40 pages. bound In cloth Price
$500, for sale at the Cannon Book Store,
(Deseret News, Props.), II and 10 Main
Street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Arthur Barlow, the other By Philip
Amdas. They had a most interesting
and satisfactory voyage, OF which
Barlow's quaint account Is given in the
encyclopaedia, and were Hospitality re-
ceiyed by the Indians on Roanoke ISL
and. On their return to England they
were accompanied by the Indian chiefs
Manteo and Wanchese Queen Eliza
beth was charmed with the yoyagers'
account of the new, beautiful, country
and the behavior of the natives, and
probably from motives Of diplomacy
created Mateo peer OF England.
The Keen interest In aeriel navigation
VIII be newly awakened by volume to
be Issued Immediately by A. Vessels
company, New YorP, entitled "rhe Con-
quest or the Air" by John Alexander.
In the hundred and sixty pages Of
the book Is given entertainingly the ro-
nance Of the air-with chapters on the
Balloon In War; Scientific balloon
Ing" The achievements Of santos-Dn-
mont and others, THE Airship OF
Yesterday and today The volume Will
have q preface by Sir Hiram Maxim
and be fully illustrated.
Messrs Houghton Midiln and Com
pany announce for immediate pubica-
ton a dramatical arrangement OF Long
fellows Song Of Hiawatha." prepared
with special reference to it's presenta-
tion as a play by school children. Il
has already been successfully given in
Chicago, and II is thought that Il win
appeal to both teachers and children
wherever the poem Itself Is known and
loved. In the nature of the case Il has
been found necessary 10 take some lib
critics with Longfellow's text, but these
have been mainly such changes as are
involved In turning the third person into
the first and making Hiawatha, or
Mndiekeewis, tell his own story, No at
tempt has been made TO NJ the play for
the professional stage, since It is evil
dent that this could not be done with
out too extensive departure from the
original text
The editor Is Miss Florence HobrOok,
OF the FOrestyille school OF Chicago,
whose "tliawatha Primer Is so favor
ably known; and both she and the pub
fishers believe that the present ar
rangement Is well suited to the use Of
amateurs, old as well as young Sug-
gestions for costumes are given, togeth-
er with stage directions aud music for
the various songs There are also sew
eral illustrations from photographs of
the Indian play Of Hiawatha as given
annually at Desbarats, Ontario, The
book is Extra Number L, in the River
side literature Series and Is listed at
10 cents, net, In paper covers
-
The Harpers recently published a
novel, Marion Manning, by Mrs. Edith
Eustls, daughter Of Hon. Levi p, Nor
ton. which was al first received by the
public with interest on account Of the
personality OF the author But within
the past month the book has been called
for on It's own merits The publishers
state that II has gone through several
editions and elbows every sign Of grow.
ing activity In It's sales. This Is pecu
Harry gratifying to the author who Is
a young woman Of marked ability and
thought