davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
BOOKS

John Burroughs has been known
chiefly as a writer on outdoor themes,
hut his latest book Literary Values,
and Other Papers" tHoughton, Miihln
ana Coz will also give him a place
amonr literary critics His papers on
criticism have, TO be sure been well
coined by editors on their rare appear
ances. and some of the essays In this
volume are taken from the Atlantic
and the Century, but the collection VIII
be a welcome surprise to many OF MI
Burroughs readers
The titles Of typical papers viii show
the range OF the book style and the
Man" Literature and Democracy,
Poetry and Eloquence, " "rhoreau g
Wndness.' ION the Rcreading or
Books" and the vitality Of its crit
cism may be felt from such sentence
az this "Only an honest book can i've,
only absolute sincerity can stand the
test of time" The book is a contrbu-
ton to literature and criticism.
J. n. Larned. who Is the author Of
school History Of England and editor
OF "a Multitude Of Coun,elors,' has
lust published through Houghton, Mif-
hin & Co. "a Primer Of Right and
Wrong" for the use Of youns reonle
Mr.. Larned has applied his wide knrTl-
edge Of literature and lifs IN setting
forth the sound principles OF right con-
duct He avoids, on the one hand, all
preaching. and on the other all pro-
fundities Of moral philosophy. His
book Is, therefore, plain, common-sense
preseutment OF the basic and perma-
nent elements Of good morals Its plan
Is simple. there are several chapters
Of statement and definition followed by
others containing examples and opin-
ions. Some of the titles Of chapters
are. Fright and Wrong "Self-Con-
troll" and the Formation Of Habit; In
tegrity-Honor-H Honesty" and typical
among the examples cited IS that Of
SCOTS life labors In the interest Of his
creditors. The book is written in so
clear and attractive a manner that it
may well come into popular and general
demand
"Pyles Stories Of Humble Friends,
Is a new book by Katherine Pyle. With
pictures by the author
Miss PYLE is the sister OF the we'll
known author and artist Howard Pyle,
and she has much Of the latter's abil-
ity In writing and illustrating. The
stories In this book, which is intended
for the third reader grade, are about
animals and birds familiar 10 children.
They are simple IN their style attrac-
tive in their suhiect-manner, and well
suited TO arouse the pupils interest,
and to cultivate a feeling Of sympathy
Tor our humble friends The Illus
trations add TO the interest Of the
stories. American Book. Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

The scratch OF a pin may cause the
tss Of a limb or even death when
an danger Of this may he avoided.
however, by promptly applying Cham
berain's Pain Balm II is an antiseptic
and unequalled as quick healing lni'
mcnt for cuts. bruises and burns. For
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
' BEST SELLER"

|. twisted the @c's and distorted '''
| aa iiis .s Bloods' intorl'rd'd the
pass' ,,s color" while death fol-
og' MN lS'' Of the herO's red RACES
!. msIlshsrs scattered the author ;
| %, ,,is li.S.6d' the papers with
stuff ,,tes were filed
/ 70 GsF,I, ,Dg"5h's known as gun"
4 81, If his youth, Of his habits
a.! and I 'as't that he handled his pen ,hot
\. I ~ ln1 e TS' he arose, Of the iood 'ho'
4, he n 1 pot, that he fondled-'nd then
{. ,,ot. It came out, bound in scarlet
ana a, iv'ib, before It aid groyel,
~ pu Marvellous mlndl What color
Y " What strength, .,.o,n
Do ms i'' Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
MAGAZINES.

The Youths Companion for this
week Is the Washington's Birthday
number. and has a handsome cover de-
sign representing Washington riding at
the head OF his troops The designs Is
done in colors and is most effective.
There is the usual good material IN the
number. and an interesting and timely
article on Venezuela,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
NOTES,


Rive who wonder what their hus-
b do at their offices all day may
advised to read an article In the
20ary Harpers BaZar by John j..
q set called MAN az Work, " where
h action and behavior Of an active
knsss man throughout q single day
halstcally described by one who
b. There Is some food for wo-
b thought In this paper.
fsTs Smith. Elder e Company the
d bon publishers are issuing another
Dn Of Anthony Hopes novel THE
hrsons Of Peggy" which has been
ply successfully In America, where
y N he Harper imprint, The West
Per Gazette adlrms that Peggy is
h most freshly studied and charm
y creations.
$50
n be -Four Feathers has run through
large editions in two months, The
lon Times characteri2es It as "A
a which may be called a problem
without a glance at the Seventh
nandment' an adventure novel
he ireducIble minimum Of blood
and a love story-without a single
The nlot le tvorted out u,i,h
fsable ingenuity The whole book
M elevated and restrained poetic
~ and Is inspired at once by keen
4 alhy and by a manly stoIcism."
n Times is not quite accurate. for
are several tender scenes between
0yer and something is left to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.

Has become famous during the past
CITY years because Il Is a family medi-
cine that cen always be relied on for
any arrangement Of the stomach. Liy-
er. Kidney and Bowels II is therefore
especially adapted TO those who suffer
from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Consti-
nation, Nervousness. or Liver and Kid
ney troubles and who want 10 get web
again. Commence taking the Bitters
today. Good health is sure 10 follow.
Avoid substitutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

world "The Blue Flower a collection
OF allegorical tales that surpass In sus-
tanned fancy and In beauty OF style
anything that has been done since
Hawthorne wrote his Moses From an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
PUTIN AIM
NAILS and SUNcl-.

New York, Nov. II, 1891
PUTNAM NAIL co.
Dear Sirs,-
In reply 10 pour Jdpor I
could state that hare used The Put
nam Nail for several pears, and hdus
adoised my friends 10 use u only,
10 Is hardly necessary for me to add
that IprQer 10 TO all Others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
PUTNAM nail CO.,
NEpONSET, BOSTON, MASS.

For sale by q. c. l., Clark El'
dredge g. Co. Salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George A. Lowe. SAT- Lake Ciu
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

Or Henry Van Dyke when the pas
tor Of the Brick Presbyterian church In
New York, was noted as one Of the few
preachers In the country who had made
reputation IN literature Now. since
his retirement from the pulpit and hts
selection Of professors chair in
Princeton university. he has gained ccl-
cbrity as one ~ the very few writer's
Of short stories whose books sell as
well as long novels Or. Van Dykes
first book. outside OF clerical work. was
THE Poetry OF Tennyson.' That made
his literary reputation He followed
this with the Little Rivers a nature
boot, that has been the delight OF fisher
men. with o volume Of verse and with
several books OF short stories His tru
great success In fiction was The kul-
Ing Passion a series Of remarkable
short stories dealing mainly with Cana
dian types. Last year he gave TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

E. D WOOLLEY AS AN INDIAN FIGHTER
wooey president the stake this picture he
difficulty recognizing
himself when TAX
This by Savage oinger
wooey
n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

tenant. Commander Albert Gleaves, Y.
S. N. Few of us know anything OF
Lawrence except for his heroic dying
words. Don't give up the ship but
Commander Gleaves shows US that he
figured In many other historical events,
and that he was one OF the most gall
liant figures in our naval history. The
author, who has spent several years in
careful study Of his subject, Is the com
mander OF the Maynower, Admiral
Deweys flagship in the recent naval
maneuvers The book will bear the
imprint Of Lewis, Scrbner & Co., New
York.
Mrs, Gertrude Atherton's aim in coll
lecting the letters of Hamilton has been
10 enable Hamilton's admirers TO form
a much more close estimate Of his char
acter than is possible from almost any
other source. He wrote SO freely and
intimately that his letters afford many
personal revelations of the man, and
his loyable human nature II Is, as 1t
were, a companion volume TO THE
ConQueror." novel in which Mrs
Atherton drew her mastery portrait OF
her hero. The letters have been Sc
lected from the great bulk OF state pa
pers and many volumes which in gem
cral sense are unavailable for the aver
age reader Among some Of the inter-
esting letters is the famous Andre let
ter and there Is also copy OF the deed
OF separation OF Hamilton grandpa
rents, the Fawcetts. copied from the
records OF Nevis. and there are several
letters who are not TO be found in the
regular collection or In the lives by his
SON one letter Of great interest Is
that which Mrs. Atherton has herself
unearthed al Copenhagen, in which
Hamilton describes the terrible tornado
which devastated his home and which
affords such a graphic scene in THE
Conqueror." This letter has never be-
fore seen the light The volume win
be called "a Few Of Hamilton's Let
ters." and Il will furnish a very per-
sonal and intimate portrait OF the man.
Publishers agree that one Of the best
indications OF the popularity OF a new
book l. the demand FOR Il through the
Libraries. The promptness with which
the libraries reflect the public demand
is illustrated by the case OF Edward
Marshall's novel. "Llzette." This book
was published last December. Four
weeks after its appearance the pub
fishers. Lewis. Scribner & Co, received
an order from the largest library or.
ganization IN the country for l2'O
copies. This is one Of the largest or
ders ever placed by library for new
book the record being 1900 copies ~
the case OF the most successful book
published last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
~"' y MAA-.,.

n, ppisam Nall enIoB NE distinction c'
sIag mo OLi ROl-FOrget and HanmsI-poIrist
nall made BY machinery, and uh6h ImIIalss tho
Old hand process.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

The above picture, from phose
representing Mr.. Bonner In the act OF
handing his smith a Putnam nail,
while experimenting the shoeing OF
sunol, will he sent In the form OF a
lalf tone, size, 5KS, on thick, white
paper, with vide margin, on receips
II 2 cent stamp for postage, etc,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
A Heart.

Thou art not rich. thou art not poor,
Thy fortune keeps the middle way;
No ills thy strength cannot endure,
Apportioned to the passing day.
Thou art not young, thou art not old.
Yet calm thou seest thy years DEPART
And Joys are thine, a thousandfold,
Because thou hast the thankful heart.
A thankful heart for life alone.
For beauty in the earth and skies,
(And for such share as thou dost OWN
By happy gift of seeing eyes,.
For human loves endearing bond,
Where stanchly thou dost bear thy
part:
For solace here and hope beyond.
For all thou hast the thankful heart.
So to this day Of browning cheer
By easy course thy steps did tend,
Since with each day of all the year
Some grateful leaven thou didst blend.
No chance they prize from thee can
wrest;
While life shall last thou shall not par
With that good gift (of all the bes).
The treasure of a thankful heart.
Edith NJ. Thomas in Harper's Bazaar.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
DO NOT sNuB.

Do not snub a person because oil
physical disability. Milton was blind.
Do not snub one who chooses az
humble trade. Bunyan, the author OF
Pilgrims Progress" was a tinker.
Do not snub a boy because of his
dullness 10 lessons. Hogyrth. the cele-
brated painter and engraver. was a
stupid boy at his books.
Do not snub a boy or a girl because
of the ignorance of parents. Shakes
peare, the worlds poet. was the son of a
man who was unable to write his own
name.
DO not snub any one. not alone be-
u some day he may outstrip you 10
the race of life. but because it is neither
kind nor right.-Good Form.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
WHEN BEDTIME CAME.

On the Sante Fe train coming out of
Kansas City. recently, we're q mother
and brood Of fve-four girls and one
boy. They were from Illinois and on
their way to the new country" where
the husband and father had q claim
which is to be their new home, says
the Wellington, Kansas, News. The
eldest girl appeared to be about fifteen,
and from that age they ranged down to
the boy, a chubby little fellow of about
four. Their dress and manner showed
that they had not been reared in the
midst Of luxury and o%pulence, but they
we're model children and scrupulously
clean. The mothers face was thin and
haggard from the worry of the
long trip and the care of the precious
little flock, for there were twenty-four
hours yet before the journeys end.
Il was after dark when the train left
Kansas City, and the youngest ones
we're soon yawning and scarcely able to
stay awake. In fact the boy, the pet
of the family, had closed his eyes and
was fast approaching shut eye town."
while the next older tugged at him as
she looked appealingly to her mother.
The others began whispering among
themselves and then to the mother as
if something exciting bad happened or
would happen soon, which attracted
the attention of the other passengers.
Presently the cause of all this ex-
element was made plain-it was bed
time and they had not said their pray
ers. Quietly and modestly mother and
children knelt together-the baby bow
ing his head with the rest, and Iub-
bling with chubby hands eyes that
would hardly stay open while night
prayers were said. Then they arose,
the children we're made as comfortable
as possible for the night, and SOC all
but the mother were asleep, while the
moistened eyes and quivering lips Of
tue other passengers paid a silent but
mighty tribute to the greatest civilizing
agent of all ages. religion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
W alter Notice..

Notice is hereby given that those who may
desire to doso may use water to irrigate gar.
dens, after first seeing the Superintendent oil
the Water Works and arranging therefor.
The said use of water for irrigation will be
allowed from 7 o'clock a. m. to s o'clock a. IN.
and from 8 o'clock p. m. to z o'clock p. m and
during those times only; and an extra charge
will be made for said use of water accor ding
to the size Of the garden irrigated.
The said u sc Of water for irrigation will be
subject and secondary to domestic and other
uses, and in case the water be needed for any
other use or becomes scarce, the right is re-
served to stop said irrigating at any time. and
the water shall be taken subject to that right.
Any one using water for irrigating without
paying said extra charge, or using an unrea-
sonable amount when paying, or using it at
any other time than those above specified,
will be liable to have the water turned off
without notice and an additional charge of 80
will be made for turning it on again.
NJ. NJ. FLETCHER,
Superintendent of Eureka Water Works.
Dated Eureka, Nevada. May IA, 1903.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
The Baby.

"What is a baby?" he asked, and
then the following complicated defini-
ton is given The prince of walls. a
dweller III lapland. the morning caller.
noon-day crawler, midnight brawler;
only possession that never excites envy,
a key that opens the hearts of all
classes, the rich and the poor alike in
all countries; a stranger with unspeak.
able check that enters the house with
out q stitch to his back and is received
with open arms by all.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
GEMS IN VERSE
with the Tide.

With the Tide.
Yestereen. the hour before he died.
He groaned and III Dear lass.
Go see II the tide be like to turn
And my poor soul to pass"
And / wept. but I swore to God as ]
went
That 1 would not let him pass
I went down to the twilight shore:
I watched the full tide swell.
And l set my heart. as IL rose a rose.
To hold hin 'gainst 1t fell
Ny heart was as deep as HEAVIER with
And as hot with pain as hell.
And. being at last in a lone place,
With naught w Him beside.
20 God. God, What's come to your heart
To let such III betide?
Oh how do you dare to make US 50
And hurt Us sog" / cried.
IF 1T was but the lads. to drown n by
one. again.
Or our little lassie you made be born
For Just that week of pain
Nay. wiring my life out. drop by DROP"
I said. and III not complain
but him that I've seen to all these
years
And him that's loved me So
God. There Is that atwixt US twain
Even you can scarcely knowl
Oh, he's mine" 1 cried. and I'll keep
him mine.
And / will not let him go!'
The still sea and sky stood there
Against me. ike a wall
The uncolored sea and sky-they hung
Like a straight. seamless pail.
faint wan waves. like breaths they
rose.
Like dying breaths did fall.
But quick and strong above them I
Heard my own heart throbs sound.
My thoughts mid that lead hush / felt
Beating round and round
Oh. / felt / was the one live thing
Left in a world aswoundi
Aye, 'twixt the sleeping air and sky
And the tide hat seemed asleep
/ mind how / stood, all stir and strain
Ny mans life for to keep.
Till sudden IL fell-sudden on me
Fell the gray. quiet deep.
1t was not peace, 1t was not pain,
Not hope and not despair.
IL was myself drawn out OF me,
And I sat empty there.
/ heard slow words from my own mouth
Dropping like a rayer
CThe sea n sky stood firm: the waves
Kept up their FLASHING sound
j seemed to wake to the life of things
Now mine was fallen aswound.
A speck on a speck of the earth / stood,
And the whole world lay all round-)
And I said: What must be will be.
Whether l viii or no.
There's that in the world must take Its
way
Across cur veal and woe.
There's more to the world than you and
me.
And. David. David. goi'
Next a sea snail crawled on the sand
The hard sand. shining brown.
Years back each ebb has drained 1t;
years
TIE come each food will drown.
There's a need" I said. and a want
That's why"
And 1 watched the tide go down.
Calm / went in: calm I took
His dead face to my breast.
The vacant night, the vacant day,
Have passed me undistressed.
I've had to agree with the will Of God.
My hearts broke, but at rest.
-B. E. Baughan in London Spectator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25

81 would cough nearly ell night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize, Of Alexan-
dria. Tod and could hardly get any sleep.
[ had consumption so bad that il / walked
. block / would cough frightfully and spit
blood. hut when all other medicines failed.
three 81 90 bottles Of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery wholly cured me and l gained IS
poaaa." IT. absolutely guaranteed t.
cure Coughs. Coids. L, Grippe. Bronchitis.
and all Throa. and Lung Troubles. Price
SOC and 81 90. Trial bottles free at Mrs.
II. NJ. Schneider & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
III Home Light.

The light of homes a wondrous light,
So tender is its shining,
So soft ii follows through the night.
Our weary road outlining.
Though lonely and for years we roam,
Far from the ones who love us.
Yet ever shines the light of home,
Like Gods grace spread above US.
The light of homes a wondrous light;
Through life II follows. seeming.
Yet when with age the hair is white
Clear in the front tits cleaning.
1t shines from where our loved ones are
Oh, this Is loves OWNING!
And through the gates of HEAVIER ajar
At last we see it shining!
st. Louis Republic.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
Uncle Reuben's Opinion.

"They may say what they please, but listen
hear me; I've taken all kinds Of laxatives,
purgatives and cathartics but when it comes
to n that is easy and pleasant to take, mild
and gentle in its action, and that makes one
want an extra slice Of bacon for breakfast,
Just give me Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, and you may have all the lax
alive syrups, dyspepsia medicines and pills,
little or big, there is in this country. Them
Tablets surely do make one feel joyful"
For sale by Mrs. II. NJ. Schneiders 4 Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25

The Salt Lake Daily Herald is the most
readable paper in the inter-mountain country.
Every day IN the we>k IS cents per month
The Sunday Herald with its magazine section
should be read by everyone. $500 per year,
81. 90 for six months. The Semi. weekly Her.
aid Tuesdays and Fridays) only s1.50 per
year, with Orange Judd Farmer Weekly
s1.75. Strictly in advance. II it happens its
in the Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25

The busiest and miehtiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New Life
PILE. These pills change weakness into
strength. iistlessness iSto energy. brsin-fsg
into mental power. They're wonderful 10
building up the health. Only $50 per box.
Sold by Mrs. H. NJ. Schneider & Co.,
Druggists.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
h Man.

For men. like the grain of the cornields.
grow small in the huddled crowd
And weak for the breath Of spaces where
a soul may speak aloud;
For hills. like stairways to heaven. sham
ing the level track,
And sick with the clang of p~avements
and the marts of the trafficking
pack.
Greatness is born of greatness and
breadth Of a breadth profound:
The old Antaan fable OF strength re-
newed from the ground
Was a human truth for the ages: since
the hour Of the Eden birth
That man among men was strongest who
stood with his feet on he earth!
-Sharlot NJ. Hall in out West"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
But II Awaited Him Not.

Nurvy-Say. old man. lend me a hum
dred. will you?
Turyy-Whatl Why, you must have
lost your senses.
Nuryy-Not all Of them. I've still
got the sense Of touch. you see.-Phila-
delphi6 Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
No Pityshown.

For years fate was after me eontinu
ousIy." writes F. A. Gulledge. Verbens.
Ala. II had . terrible case Of Piles. csus-
ing "a tumors. When ell failed Bucklen's
Arnics Sslve cured me. Equally good for
Burns sod ell aches aud pains. Only 25c
ct Mrs. II. NJ. Schueider's Drug Store.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
Notice to Creditors.
IN sne Third Judicial District Court
oIthe state OF Nevada, fn aud For
Eureka county,

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Herbert Jewell.
Deceased.
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been appointed and qualified
oy the Third Judicial District Court OF the State
OF Nevada. In aud for Eureka county, as Admin
county, deceased.
All creditors having claims against said estate
are required to file the same. with proper vouchers
sttseneo, with the Clerk of the Court within three
months q the hrst publication OF this notice.
Dated Eureka. Sevads. July /. 1908.
". J. HOOPER
administrator OF the estate OF Herbert Jewell. de-
ceased.
OhARLfs b. HEsoKRsoS. Administrator Attorney
Date OF First Publication. July &. 1908. 81
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25

The study Of literature nourishes
youth, entertains old age. adorns pros
perity, solaces adversely, is delightful
at home, unobtrusive abroad, deserts
us not by day % by plight in journey
ing nor in refinement.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
Information Wanted

Any one knowing the whereabouts of John
ID. Gray, formerly of Springfield, Illinois. but
later Of Eureka. Nevada, will confer a favor by
communicating with Inc.
@. II. DAvIDGE, Executor,
Twelfth and G.. Streets, N. W., Washington
d. G..