davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
BOOKS.

| "Twenty-siX and one Is the title Of
| volume OF short stories by the new
| Russian writer Maxine Gorky, iust is
| sued by the ]. f. Taylor & Co., pub
| fishing house The title Is taken from
| the first OF the three stories which
| comprise the volume, and which are
| considered the masterpieces Of the au-
! thor The others are: "Tchelkache." a
tale which the literary critics OF Rus
| STA claim placed Gorky among the
| foremost writers Of the day, and
| "Malva." which Is considered the most
famous Of his short romances. Gorkys
history Is an unique one in authors
annals Himself little more. than a
tramp. he has given vivid picture
OF the Migrants life, with accompany
ing keen bits Of characterization, that
transform his prosac heroes into lit
erary prodigies Ivan Strannik, who
write a preface 20 the three stories,
has the following to say Of him:
Russian literature which for half
a century, has abounded IN happy sur
prises. has again made manifest its
wonderful power OF innovation. A
tramp. Maxine Gorky lacking in all
systematic training, has suddenly
forced his way into It's sacred domain.
and brought thithcr the fresh spon-
taneity OF his thoughts and character
Nothing as individual or as new has
been produced sine the first novels
Of Tolstoi His work owes nothing To
it's predecessors. II stands apart and
alone IL, therefore, obtains more than
an artistic success; It causes a real
revolution.
"Gorlyy was born Of humble people.
at Nizhni-Novgorod, in 1865 or 1860
he does not know which-and was
early left an orphan. He was appren-
ticed TO a shoemaker but ran away.
a sedentary ne not being to his taste.
lie left an egrayer's In the same man
ner, and then went 10 work with
painter OF ikoni. or holy pictures He
Is next found 10 be a COOKS boy.
then an assistant 10 a gardener He
tried life IN these diverse ways. and
not one Of them pleased him. Until
his fifteenth year he had only had
the time 10 learn 10 read a little. his |
grandfather taught him 10 read a
IN the old Slav dialect He
retained from his first studies only a |
distasie for anything printed until the |
time when. cooks boy on board a |
steamboat. he was initiated by The |
chlef-cOok into more attractive reading |
matter. Gogol. Glebe Ouspensh Du- |
mas pere were revelations TO him His |
took fire; he was seized |
with a fierce desire for instruction.
He set out for Kazan, as though a poor
child could receive instruction gratui-
iously,' but he soon perceived that II
was contrary 20 custom Discouraged.
he became n bakers boy with the
wages o. three rubles about sl.50) a
month. In the midst Of worse fatigue
md nder privations he always recalls
he bakery OF Kazan with peculiar Bit
erness; later, in HIS story. Twenty
tx and One" he utilized this painful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
The Making OF Anagrams.

ION Anagrams" is the title OF an
interesting chat with William Shep-
pard. Mr.. Sheppard writes:
A correspondent has asked me TO
furnish him with some good anagrams
on the names Of famous people. lie
further informs me that he has spent
a good deal Of time trying TO make an
acceptable anaCram on the United
States, and has failed 90 do so. With
reference TO this failure ! Woud re-
mind him that he must not be discour-
aGcd. The task he has attempted Is
an enormous one. United States has
Just d dozen letters. Now mathema-
ticians viii toll him that dozen let
fore wiz admit NJ seven thousand and
twenty-nlne millions G.029 900 CON or
possible transpositi0us. Old Camden has
wildly described the yeXatlon Of soul
undergon by anagrammaists when
oft-repoated effort, with an oft-repeat-
ca approximation 10 success. have H.
nally resulted I'm loss Of time and labor
Some have been seen he says, Ito
bite their pens. scratch their heads,
bend their brows. bite their lips beat
their board their paper when they
were fair for somewhat and caught
nothing herein" Again, let him COM
fort himself by the reflection that NJ
one has yet succeeded in making a good
English anagram OF United States.
Anagrammatists have been forced 10
fan back upon the more fluent and
Latin II has been dis
covered that the letters forming Unit
ID States may be transposed into the
following Latin words:
In &c deus stat. God stands In
thee"
indie TITUS stat Hence thou stand
Est safely"
Dentatus est. "He has teeth" the
he" evidently referring to Uncle
sam.
Desiste, nutatl Hands on he
a sentiment which may have |
been applicable In 1861 when Il was |
made, but Is now thank heaven, with
'ut meaning or point
Siste. nudat te. "Stop, he strips /
hee, which might be revived today by |
he antl-imperialists IN their warnings |
o our new subjects In Cuba and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
From photograph taken

apply this system to prize-hghts and
boxing exhibitions. The whole scene
with the comments Of the spectators
the talk Of the seconds, the noise Of
the blows, and so on, will be faithfully
transferred"
Mrs. Humphrey Wards name IS prob
ably printed oftener in the press Of
this country than that of any other
woman novelist, yet more than half the
time II Ia misspelled Il seems TO be
the irresistible desire Of journalists and
| printJs TO spell Humphry with an &c.
| This the more surprising because not
| only 10 Mrs. Wards name famous but
| her husbands as well, though In less
| degree. Mr. Humphry Ward Is well
known as a journalist. editor, and audi
| tor His edition Of THE English Poets"
| published in lSsl-lSS2, is standard in
Its class and very generally used I'm
| universities. He married Miss Mary
Augusta Arnold in 1872. and II was not
TIL nine years later that Mrs. Ward
published her first book. "Milly and
oily" II is a far cry from this early
production to the finished work of Mrs
Wards subsequent years. Her latest
story, Lady Roses Daughter" which
begins In Harper's Magazine for MAY.
Is said to suggest Thackeray in the bril-
lance Of its treatment.
An abridged version OF "The Passion
Play" Is now being given in Montreal.
where IL has been pronounced success.
So great has been the interest In this
reverential performance of the drama
that entire Roman Catholic villages.
II Is reported, have made excursions TO
the city to attend It, This is a surprise
70 many who have supposed that the
Catholic church In Canada would not
countenance the performance; and II
tends 20 disarm those critics OF Gilbert
Parker's THE Right NJ Wav" who have
thought the dramatic introduction into
his novel Of devout rendition Of "Thc
Passion Play" In which his heroine
Resale, takes part, somewhat impos-
slble incident. Rosalies appearance I'm
the play. and her discovery there nv
Charley Steele. Is one OF the most stir
ring and significant incidents in the
novel
II is an unusual combination of oual-
ties that enables a soldier to write re.
lieious novels. General Lew Walace's
fame will undoubtedly rest upon his
religious works, which have been |
amongst the most successful books pub. |
lished In the last quarter Of n century
Their influence has been great and far. /
reaching. "Ben-Hur" stands first, and |
next TO that "The Boyhood Of Christ"
which tells the human story Of Chrlst's |
life on earth as no one else has told II.
IN the preface 10 this book General |
Wallace says: should one ask OF an
other. or wonder 10 himself. why I
who am neither minister OF the gospel.
nor theologian, nor churchman. have
presumed 10 write this book Il pleases
me to answer him respectfully I wrote
Il TO fix an impression distinctly in nv
mind" And In so doing he conveys 10
the reader q clear and reverentlal dea
Of Christs boyhood and the meaning Of
Il not TO be obtained from books less
Informed with learning and faith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
A STUBBORN COLD OR
BRONCHITIS.

yields more readily to SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil than
to anything that you can take;
and if persistently used a few
days, will break up the cold.
When you awake in the
night choked up and cough
ing hard, take dose of the
Emulsion, and you will get
immediate relief, where no
cough medicine will give you
relief. 1t has a soothing and
healing effect upon the throat
and bronchial tubes.
Send for Free Sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, ,o9 Pearl ST. N, Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
lou PAJJED MY DOOR.

you passed my door today-although
YAM would not have me think II SO;
Unheralded by ear and eye,
Unseen, unheard, l knew you nigh
Is springtide knows when blossoms
grow,
fancy? Nay. only know
Love whispered tween a smile and
sigh,
"The little one you love goes by"
You passed my door
Bear. were your footsteps fast or slow?
Dne look or none did you bestow?
wonder If you care that ]
Waited and listened wistfully,
Ehen carelessly as strangers go,
You passed my door
--Theodosia Garrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

BIND YOUR MAGAZINES.
Jid Books, Music ana Magazines PIT
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound. This
News bindsry can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

i W -&eaEp3.
tHE CAMP OF THE SUNSET
rho,e's a mist upon the river
n There's a haze upon the hill,
i nd the sunset, with his culver
A sIlyer-tipp'd. is stalking still.
rhroneh the hunter-lands of evening
4 By the shadow-haunted rill
H. has lii the sky-bound prairies
fVltb his camp-iires of the night,
H. viii sleep where starry fairies
fTwinkle In their robes OF white
a nd his cloud banked camp of slumber
4 Is The moonbeams' tented light.
A his feet. all stlff and staring,
A Rison-coluds are lying low,
frlmson'd from the hunter daring
\ Of his many-shafted bow.
plsnet.eycd. from deep-banked boulder
Hangs the tawny-sided doe.
curllng upward, zephyr-drlven,
From his camp-hre's ashes gray,
xloats his smoke across the heaven
In the misty milky way
Slosts. until the suns red embers
Burst into the fame OF day.
John Trotwood Moore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
SECRETARY GLEASON
Of The Woman's Catholic Order of
Forresters, Chicago,
st. Francis Xavier Court No 174 Endorses Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.

ome tree in their home work. Others
chuI or her or society or clubs they laugh and sing happy
But think Of the who left at home utterly any
effort whatever broken hearted and respondent
me horror OF female complaints herr she oppressed that
distressing bearndown feeling
to move aud wants only 10 be left alone
dear sister don't YOU Lydia Il. Pinkhams
vegetable compound will surely reach the all this
make you well and ong certainly will certainly
shines Read what Mrs Gleason says
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

the forms Of the players In an opera
produced on a distant stage, and as H.
sees their movements, he win hear the
sound Of their voices as they talk or
sing or laugh. When the machine Is
perfected, which II viii be long before
II can be exhibited at the Chicago fair
each little muscle Of the singers face
will be seen to work, his facial express
sion, with It's every change, win be ex-
actly reproduced, and the stride aud po-
sitions will be natural and WIN vary as
do those Of the person himself. That is
only part Of what the machine will do.
To the sporting fraternity / can say
that before long It will be possible TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
BIGELOW CARPETS

The have the highest
wherever exhibited including Cold Medals the Parts Exposition 1873 and
at the Centennial. 1876
Their deserved reputation for excellence fabric richness and durability
feor palmed For protection Of
the public the word -BGELow
which will be Of the white capitals into
viii therefore the
back that they the genuine Bgw
Gooi Is 70 obtained all dealers
DIGELoW CARPET COMPANY. NEW YORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

CHURCH WORKS
Just issued. Send 10 Cannon Book
Store, (Deseret News. Props), II and 10
Main Street. salt Lake City, Utah. for
a free copy. Special terms TO dealers.
agents and eanyAssers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

e" want every to know that Lydia t. Pinams Vegetable
Compound has been Of untold value to large number of
order know positively that has cured of the dis
tresng diseases of the pelvic organs falling Of the womb ovarian
troubles and painful menson There is question in the world
but that superior medicine for women have
self and know whereof speak Yours truly Mrs NJ GLEASON 54
West TAYLOR St.. Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

Canton, the home Of ii Hung Chang.
Us plcturesquely described by W, G,
irwin IN the April Era. As win be
seen from the following excerpt. the
article is full OF information:
Canton the home Of Ii Hung Chang
Is perhaps the most typical native city
Of China, and II is one OF the most
fascinating and curious cities in the
word. Canton can count her age in
cycles Of a thousand years. and yet
this city OF the dead ages IS still alive.
It's siX-fOot streets and the dazzling
succession of colorcd slguboards, its
Wondrous temples and pagodas and
great Idols, its gruesome execution
ground and mortuaries gay with burial
ieasts, are things striking TO the eve
OF one who is a stranger to the queer
civilization OF China as presented so
strikingly In Canton,
To reach Canton, one takes one OF
the river boats Of the Hongkong, Can
ton and Macao Steamboat company al
Hongkong and journeys up the Pearl
or Canton river a distance Of ninety
miles, the departure Of the vessel being
so arranged that the traveller Is GER
tain 10 have advantage Of day trip
one way In order 20 get a sight Of the
scenery and points Of interest on the
'rip, Shortly after ayirg Hongkong
the steamer passes through the m oat
Gates and enters the Capsuimoon pass.
The scenery here and about Castle
Peak and Deep Bay, a few miles FUR
Their on, possesses some interesting at
fractions The mouth Of the Pearl
river is approximately half way from
Hongkong 10 Canton, and the entrance
10 the river is protected by the Bogue
forts, which are well manned with
modern guns and by the Chinese CON
sidered impregnable From this point
to Whampoa the country Is fiat and re-
lieved only occasionally by a pagoda
or a village. There Is a slight stop at
Whampoa, at one time the head Of
foreign navigation on the Canton river,
and place OF considerable Importance.
but now containing little save Chinese
government docks. and the Chinese
torpedo school. From Whampoa 10
Canton, distance Of ~ miles the river
swarms with craft Of an kinds. There
are huge salt junks stern-wheel pas
senger boats, war junks. revenue cruls-
crs. flower boats. and a myriad Of
smaller craft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
MAGAZINES.

For More than a Medal" is the title
Of the opening story Of the Youths
companion this week. and is the recital
OF q perilous trip through a canyonway
win horses maddoned by fright, dash
ing at utmost speed down IT'S uneven
way on the brink Of a terrible preci-
plce' Pa and Polly Moberly."
Keeping Him Down" and Mans
Quest are the other short stories In
the number and Seeking Uncle SAINTS
CameIs.' the new serial by G. a. Ste.
phens has another interesting Install
ment The departments are unusually
interesting and there is some excellent
poetry in the issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
Two More Sufferers Cure

"DEAR MRS. PlNKHAM Il was
sick with female weakness | took
all kinds of medicines, you might
say, and was operated on 10y doctors,
but they did me no good, After talk.
ing Eve bottles Of Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound |
found relief and am now enjoying
good health. Since taking your med.
iciue | have become the mother OF
little boy | will praise your medi.
cine as long as liye."-MRs. SARAH
L. REgDER, Amsden, Ohio. (Dec. 81,
1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

DEAR Mrs, PTEKHAM Il suf-
fercd daily from bacAache aud stom.
ach ache. Menstruation was sup.
pressed for six months, and then
appeared again, but very painful aud
irregular Instead of consulting a
doctor thought would try Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. now feel as well and
strong as ever did, and since taking
it have given birth TO little boy,
and we do bless your medicine. |
will advise all sick women TO use It,"
Mis-. lDA pETrEEsoS, Box 90, Am
asa, Mich. March / l00l.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

SCOTT & DowNE, chemills W Pearl st. NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

Mountains gold could purchase testimony constantly
pubiug only the uuqueonabe Of Mrs Pnkham great medicine
accomplish Write Pukham
ILL., The efficiency her advice proven thousands of
who guidance medicine
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
TRUST AGAINST TRUST
England and America Will Lock Hands in
 Field of Monopoly

Some thirty steel manufacturers of Great Britain have entered the ring against the American Steel Trust. A fierce fight is impending. The com bined capital is said to be $1O0,000,O ,O00. One who is said to be a high au- thority on the English steel trade in Birmingham said:
 "The English steel trade is about to make move which will shatter Amer ican ideas. When the scheme is ma tured it will comprise the cream of the iron works in this country. It will have possession of European mines and sufficient fleet of steamers to bring the ore to England.
 "The combination will have con- msnd of sufficient coal mines, together trade to such an advantage as to re- sist the threatened American inva- sion
 The London Daily Chronicle pub fishes an editorial based upon the Guest Keene & Co.,, and Bettlegelds combine, which is a warning against the dangers of introducing the trust system into Great Britain. The Chron- iclecontends that the success of Ameri- con combines is not due to the in- trinsic merits of the system, but to capable and energetic management, and that Great Britain is pinning it's faith to system of monopoly, with out initiating the energy which has worked such wonders in the United States.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
The Peruna Almanac

The druggists have already been supplied with Peruna almanacs. There is sure to be a great demand for these almanacs on account of the articles on astrology which they con- tain. The subject of astrology is a very attractive one to most people. The articles on astrology in the Pe- runa almanac have been furnished by very competent astrologist, and the mental characteristics of each sign is given constituting almost complete horoscope. A list of lucky and un- lucky days for each month are given. There will be a great rush for these books. Ask your druggist for one early before they are all gone.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
An Umcxpectcd Answer.

When 1t was too late. the barber's customer discovered that the operator he had selected to manipulate the ra- zor had been lndulglng in strong drink. But he sank back In his chair, trusting to luck for successful shave. The ln- evitable happened. however. when the nerve racked barber jabbed piece of cuticle from the victims chin.
 Now you see. sir. what hard drink ing will do." walled the damaged per son.
 "Yes. 1t does make the skin tender" said the man of shears and blade.-Ex- change.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
Ancient Builders.

In Lahore there is or was massive tar, but the builders, who erected it in about 320 B. C., understood their busi- ness so well that the fabric defied the engineering efforts of four successive governments to remove it. India, too can show plastered buildings white and shiny like marble and as smooth and polished as glass.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
Parkhurst Questions Souls Immortality

In a sermon last Sunday on I'm mortality" Rev. Dr. Charles H. Park hurst, in the Madison Square Presby- terian Church, New York, declared against the popular evangelical belief that all souls are immortal. He ex- pressly gave it as his opinion that the Scriptures do not teach immunity of a soul from death and that the soul must be taken care of in this life, else it was perish utterly, either at the death of the body or after longer or shorter period of the life beyond the grave
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
Cats.

There are two curious things about cats that are not generally known. Yellow hairs. however few in number, always indicate the female. No male ever had the slightest tint of yellow. That is one curiosity. and the other is that blue eyed cat Is always deaf. To be sure, blue eyed cats are scarce, and it is possible that some deaf cats may not be blue eyed; but wherever you find blue eyed cat that feline is absolutely incapable of hearing thun- der.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
Sick Women Mrs. Valentino TeIIs H0 " LyoIa z. PissIfisans's Veg0fa-
 hle Compound Cured Her.

Happiness will go out of your life forever, my sister, if you have any of the symptoms mentioned in Mrs. Valentines letter, unless you act promptly. Procure Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound at once. It is absolutely sure to help you. Then write for advice if there is anything about your case you do not under stand.
 You need not be afraid to tell the things you could not explain to the doctor-your letter will be seen only by women. All the persons who see priv ate letters at Mrs. Pinkham's Labora- tory, at Lynn. Mass, are women. All letters are confidential and advice abso- lutely free.
 Here is the letter: -" It is with pleasure that l add my testimony to
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-01
plnlnt of the Lnndlndy.

Poets are queer birds" said the landlady. "I had one here who could hear grass growing and understand what crickets were talking about. but 1 never could get him to hear me when asked him to pay his bill or under stand q hint that he'd better move. eten though 1t was spoken In plain English. "--Harlem Life.