davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

and left the room. Strange to say no
further reference was made by his en-
ployers to the incident, and he has worn
his hair long to this day.
Sir Walter Besant said not long be-
fore he died. that he had been walk
ing about London for 80 years. He also
had been writing about the things ne
had seen. His "Magnum opus on
London in the Eighteenth Century is
to be published this month by The
Macmillan company, II l3 a large quar-
and with about lQ4 Illustrations from
contemporary prints ana map.
Among the subjects dealt with will be
the appearance of the city and the
Streets Church and Chapel Govern
ment and the Trade of the city Man
ners and Customs; Society and Amuse-
menis; Crime Policy Justice and
Debtors Prisons
Hamlin Cortland has arrived In New
York. where he vii remain all winter.
He is at work on a series Of short
stories for Harper's Weekly. which
deal with the American Indian In his
human and domestic aspect written
from an intimate point OF view. The
first story vii appear in the Christmas
number OF EIa7per's Weekly
IAN Old Country House." Richard lie
Gallienne's new romance, will shortly
be published In London by Grant Rich
ards, in his "Brevlary' series The
Harpcrs who issue the book here, were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

Obliged edition win

Gus readers in touch with most events
That are happening In foreign courts
has at length. and in print positively
denied being the auth0ress OF The
Martyrdom of an Empress and "A
Dotted CorOnet," with which some
newspapers have charged her The
identity Of the real author Is therefore
stil unknown to the public, and re-
mains one of the best kept secrets Of
authorship on record. The marquise
takes occasion at the same time 10 be-
rate the mysterious author of "A Dotted
Coronet' for betraying secrets of Brit
ish Vaccinations In Egypt just after
the rebellion of Arab Pasha. which Sc
crets we're known to her husband in his
capacity as confidential agent for that
government. However wise or unWise
may be these revelations the anony-
nous author has for years proved her
power to keep a secret In successfully
concealing her own identity.
Il. Nesbitauthor of THE Red House, ."
which the Harpers published In Octo-
Der. lives in a country house in Surrey
which Is one of the show places in Eng
land A recent American visitor there
remarked upon the age Of the house,
but Mrs Nesbt Bland az once dis
claimed its antiquity. 1T is not really
Old" she said, this part Of the house
was built in l7iO. and the original walls
are only 800 years old The American
visitor withdrew, feeling, as she said
later, almost impossibly youthful.
The dramatic possibilities OF John
r. Carvings popular romance. THE
Shadow OF the Gar" have already been
recognized. and It Is probable that this
book will join the ranks OF dramatized
novels.
For three successive months In the
Country God Forgot by Frances
Charles. has been the fourth most pop
ular book with the patrons OF the Book
lovers Library
There is some speculation as TO the
denomination TO which Willard Cham
herlaiu selcck. the author OF The
Spiritual outlook" belongs. He points
cut the virtues and defects of all re-
llgions. at the same time effectively
concealing his own.
II there was such thing as the six
best selling law books, Noyes Inter
corporate Relations" would occupy a
leading place in that group. The first
edition Of this treatise Of much dis
cussed subject of corporations ana
trusts was exhausted before publica-
lion. and steady demands have made
lnroads on the second impression.
one Of the modern signs OF huge sales
and Increasing popularity In novel IL
its appearance in elaborate editions de
luxe. To celebrate the enormous sue
cess OF Miss Halle Ermlnie Riyes'
"Heartg Courageous" lis publishers
have just issust Il In two new editions
the most expensive one selling al elo
The latter is sumpiuous-paper hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
BOOKS


In n brief book entitled Jesus Way
nIoughton, Minlin & Coz President
William De witt Hyde Of Bowdoin
college attempts to show what Chfis
tlanity was az Jesus taught II to HIS
disciples, when IL was known SIMPLY
h.. "the way" before It had been cas'
into theology by the personality o.
Paul on expanded into q philosophy pl
tn writer Of the fourth Gospel, ot
stercotyped into an institution ny cam
Ollie symbols, or reduced 20 system Dy
Protestant creeds, The essentials Of
PRACTICAL Christianity are presented IN
so simple and compact a form that
The busy man may see clearly Whht
sort of life Jesus meant mat ne
should live. The 200 or more bits OF
teaching contained In the primitive
oral tradition preserved in the Synoplic
Gospels are taken off the slender DO
graphical thread on which they are
there loosely strung, and put together
in their rational proportions and rela-
tons. so as 10 make coherent presen'
totion Of Jesus Way OF NE The result
Is n book strikingly different from the
uaual statements Of religious truth OF
belief. and In important respects origin
81.
"The Boy--How to Help Him sue
coed" Is the title OF a book Just COM
r,cted by n. c. Fowler, Jr.
So much of the neutrality-suspicious. p
So little Of the guess-work Of theory
rover before appeared between tw1
covers.
The competent teacher OF the prln-
ciplcs OF success In the raising or inc
10Y and the up-builGing OF youth, must
moi only have been endowed by nature,
but must be Of composite experience,
one who began his apprenticeship az
the bottom of the double-ladder Of busl-
ness ana profession, and have MASTER
o. each round of detail as he climbed
10 the top.
Three hundred and nineteen OF the
host examples OF actual success, each
representative Of some profitable ac-
compIishment. individually and collec-
lively contribute. from out OF thelF
store houses OF successful experience
facts of Vital consequence; and an To-
pether they establish safe and dehhite
flaws of success.
It's value to the boy, to his parents,
and TO everybody is beyond the scope OF
estimate. Nothing Ike II has ever been
attempted. and the world owes MI
Fowler a debt Of gratitude Tor colieci
ing the material for the building OF
This great monument OF success. --Oak-
wood Publishing Co, 20 Pemberton
SQUARE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
NOTES.

Perhaps the most rich and interesting
letter OF DR., Oliver Wendell Holmes.
hitherto unpublished, appear In the
Boston Days Lillian Writings new
book One Of these tells the story of
his greatest poem, "The Chambered
Nautilus" In which Or. Holmes says:
! confess ! thought the poem In its
own way one Of the best / have ever
written The autographed reproduce
lion Of the original Ms. Of THE Cham
bered Nautilus never before repro
duetd' Is to be found IN this book Let
leis OF George William Curtis. Presl-
cent FELTON, Of Harvard. many most
Characteristic letters Of Whittier and
Emerson never before published, add
osl,lahl Interest to this living page out
Of Boston life
An Important feature IS Miss Whit
,ns Keen analysis OF the character of
NJ Holmes who was, as she believes
-, tne most unique figure in American
literature lie united wit and profund-
Wy she continues, Ideal and specula-
I'VE power accurate and practical re-
@alen' imaginative range and micro
c'oplc observation"
ApIopos Of Richard lie Galllenne's
nsW book An Old Country House "
, malvn Harper & Brothers have lust
punished, several stories of the author
@e gong The rounds, among them tho
svug%iag' which Ar, lie Gallienne has
svOa humoredly told himself. When no
, %ss q young accountant in Liverpocl.
s ,Das before he became famous as a
s r,.'ef OF exquisite prose and verse he
,vhIe Ils hair several inches longer
s wan lne other lads among his nc
sualhtance. One day he was sum.
~ S'Snlu 10 me private Office Of the firm
nv THlVa engaged his Youthful services
a ,ue iiria was composed Of four men
s.V ~ lhem a Scotchman. and ali were
~ around table in dignlned state
wso Why, y Galllene appeared, wondering
"nst De was IN for,
MI ',, ne Gallienne,' said the Scotch
i Ssluoer solemnly, and with a falling
4, "sN ,s. The firm has decided thai
!, sou haven't the Necessary funds IN
~, ~ souf hair cut Il will advance Won
po s ' y ", OF ihreepence for tina, pur-
II ..lhe young clerk. too Indignant
'"ef turned in furious silence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

Mrs Johanna soderholm, Of Fergus
Felis MINI. .feli and dislocoted her
soouldcr. She had surgeon get u
lack In nlace as soon as possible, but
II was oulte sore and panied her very
mnch. Her son mentioned that be haa
econ Chamberlain Pain Balm adNer-
p,reons Who are subject 20 attacks ol
astcd him 10 buy her q bottle OF IT,
,.h,ch he lid. II quickly relieved hes
And enabled her 10 sleep which she han
not done for several days. The son
vas So mach pleased with the RELIEF u
cave his mother that he has since re-
commended il 20 many others. For SAFE
bv ail druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
rur little CHURCH BACK
HOME.

WHEN the big tssd PIPE si 4rsa"
=, you aimos hear me s"i'"'" -
40 SSy v angels wings ,,,s,r, nm the
lo,m congregations muslh Oh WV
plg" taonin nstless, waltln LOT ''o
lreacSSe XIII hush It happens that
u cleau forget the pace .,.,, Fore n
J.. "g,ln I'm meek on lo"iy 'oie
Al SSone OF sayn' grave, ,-,h q
san s hat wasn't nestlin' nea'h
splre or a dome ,,,r eov,or IN
bu' ,S u little church back home
u,.r we had protracted meetln's, why
"" ,,aonld done you good TO near
r,. congregation singln' with a blend
q voices clear, M
r,,v No DRock o. Ages lowered IKE
ahelt'rn' sort O wall, to-
4. ' nn souls scared Up TO glory since
~ ,be Rock was cleft for All
r,srv face was Wreathed with sweet
~ nsss AM we always had a smile
r,e ,be stranger. saint or sinner N
ne new across the aisle
ror 4 diamonds often gathered from
the commonest Of loan,
An Ne didn't mind the settln' In the
mile church back home,
There were weddin's where the neigh
tors gathered IN from far an wide
An Me- boys looked on in envy While
their sisters kissed the brides
There were fun'rals, too, where neigh
bors didn't feel ashamed to cry
When they laid to rest the sleeper In the
little yard close by.
Each pew SCENE sort o sacred, an the
lovly pulpit there
Pears iIke a holy gateway TO n ilrma-
menl that's fair,
Where the sweet supernal sunshine
softly scatters sorrows gloam
An lets US enter heaven from the little
church back home,
The city chors voices rise In cadences
50 sweet
As they sing about the river where the
amted ones shall meet
An the preachers voice is pleadln' as
he asks us, soft an low,
TO treat all men as brothers In this
weary vale Of woe.
This city church Is handsome an the
Congregations large,
The preachers doin nobly with his
heayen-seekIn' charge,
The ohoIr's swelin' anthems soar to
heaven through the dome,
But my old heart is slghin' for the little
church back home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
DEsERET EVENING NEWS: SATURDAY. JANUARY B. 1908.

made, cover OF crushed Layant inlaid
with gold, crimson watercd silk lining
aud an the other marks OF elegance us
ually seen only In classic editions. In
the larger edition. at 50, each iliustra-
lion, printed from the original wood en-
CRAVINGS by Wen2ell. Is hand painted
In water colors, on Japanese vellum-
each color laid on separately with the
brush. The imprint is only 600 copies,
each numbered and autographed by
che author
This sudden outoropping Of expensive
editions shows that Hearts Couru-
gcous" is soaring In the path OF the
big revolutionary sellers which nave
brought Independent fortunes TO their
lucky writer's in weaving her in'e
about the signing OF the Declaration Of
Independence, Miss Riyes seems 10
have hitched her wagon to a star with
great effect.
Mr. John Sendrck Bangs viii be the
new editor of the Metropolitan Maya
zine, which has just been purchased by
Col George Harvey editor OF the North
American Review and president OF
Harper & Bros. Mr. Bangs Is partcu-
larly wen fitted for his task, which VII
be the arducus one Of raising the Met
ropolltan Magazine TO the first rank
from the position, considerably below
that height which II has hitherto oc-
cnpied. The new Metropolitan VIII be
devoted entirely to the human side OF
metropolitan life as II appears IN New
York Mr. Bangs is essentially city
man and thorough New Yorker, ana
the task Of editing a periodical Of TINS
nature would seem q most congenlat
one. Mr. Bangs best books TO the num-
Der OF eight, have lately been issued
by the Harpers In a popular supscrip'
ton edition,
Elizabeth Higgins, author Of "Out of
the West" which has made marked
success as a first novel, has gone to
California to spend the winter ana
complete the new story of western HE
upon which she IS at work. \ nr0mi-
nent reviewer Of "Out Of the West
recently pointed out what he supposed
was a mistake in the story, VI, gh he
said had heen made also by Mrs. Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett In THE de VII
louehbv Claim" whose hero gets his
bin through one branch OF Congress
and collects his money before il passes
the other house But Mrs sullivan does
not make this mistake. as the reviewer
might have discovered If be had read
"Out of the West" more mlnutely. as
this author comes OF the third genera
ton of American politicians she Is
pretty sure Of her politics as wei as
Of her knowledge of western life.
Books may come and books may 60
hut BOOKS which have once Caught on
go on forever. So the publishers say
and sometimes hope II IS fact how
ever that good novels stand the stress
OF a holiday season fun Of counter at
fractions During the past fortnight
"The Virglnian." by owen Wister' mas
been selling at the rate Of a thousand
copies "A day. over 10000 copies have
been sold Up to date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

Miss 4
uWa
ir III
bu
Rra
Cord
bur
wed
Ok a
e.
police
ndcun
ataiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
~ y
OPTlM

neaks nOy cap my o a,'s
rhOugh snowy ,, where that vines are
twlnlngi and lghtnlngs rounu
a % play In ny soul the sun is shining
.,o,. and llghtnlngs round me
play no world bows not in so orI r.
ltnSsy ny InS have / weep- my a ng%rt
n,.,,e keep tbou my land
NJ heritage S ol 81 reach my hand; =,
/ Know tha. N b"nd Is there TO hold ~
a Fame Virginia Frazer Boyle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
1905 Arch ST., Philadelphia.

works, Harper & Bros have sold more
of their edition Of the story with It's
pictures Of the "Doone' country, than
any other novel published at the time
this edition was published, about three
years ago.
La Marquise de Fontenoy, author of
many gosslping articles In American
newspapers which keep their numer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

II you are
troubled with
any weakness
OF the Ston-
ach. Liver,
Kidneys or
Bowels you
will find the
Bitters very
beneficial. Try
a bottle today
u win cure
Indigestion.
R.usflp4ffuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

My Cold Cure relieves the head; nose,
throat and lungs almost Immediately
A 25 cent vial will break up any cold
and prevent Grip, Bronchitis and Pneu-
monla.- Munyon.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is a GER
tain remedy for all forms Of Indigestion
and stomach trouble
Munyon's Kidney Cure restores the
natural functions Of the kidneys even
when those organs are seriously in
yoVed
For sale by all druggists, or postpaid
upon receipt Of price, 20 cents bottle
1905 Arch ST., Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
KINNEY FOR STATE SENATOR
Chances of the Palo Alto County Mar
80 Reoarded Very Bright.


SPENCER. lOWA.--The republican county con
vention Of Clay county was held ut this place.
The attendance was large and enthusiastic. Res
tion and the candidacy of President Roosevelt;
also the administration of Governor Cumn mn
and heartily approving his leadership IN stats
The forty-niath senatorial district, in which
this county Is situated, consists OF Clay, Dlckm-
son Emmett Palo Alto and KOssuth counties.
Dickinson and Clay are in the eleventh congress
sioa district: the other three are n ne ne TENN
congressional district palo Alto and Clay con-
fnsor a representative district. and kossuth q
Representatives district by itself, consequently n
senatorial matters there Is opportunity to SWAP
Kossuth county has candidate for the senate
in A. b. Clark; Bmnaet county In DR.. Bacnman
the present senator; Palo Alto county candidate
for the senate in the person Of Mr. Kinney MaJol
nomination to the house Mr.. Kinney was per
mitted to name the delegations from Palo Att
county to both the senatorial and representat1ve
conventions. and In this county both delegationi
to the senatorial and representative convention!
were instructed to use their best efforts 70 secure
| the denomination Of Mr.. Cheney, so that MT
! Cheney and Mr. Kinney have clear understand
| ing and clear sailing with respect TO fal0 A4U
an r d thought that Dickinson county may pre-
| sent candidate for congress-. and being IN Tn
! same congressional district with Clay, VIII wan
| to aid Mr. cheney in securing the renomlnatiol
| for the house, which can be done thru the noml
| nation OF Mr. Kinney for senator. No two coun
| ties in the district can nominate senator' 1u
any three can, SO that the chances for Mr.. KIN
news nomination at this time are bright.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
VISITORS IN CAMP,

Captain E. Hoenck, veteran of the RUSSIAN
army, was in camp as guest of Major j. Z.
Jensen. .[..' ..t ", . oil. . -..
Miss Emelne II. Seasons, assistant In the Of
fee Of the adjutant general visited in camp over
Sunday.
Mrs. E.. A. Sylvester Of "a Bedford avenue.
MINNEAPOLIS visited her son, Captain H. L.
Tourtelotte of Company E. -
Captain r. G. Staples company X. first regi-
ment, saltwater and his new second lieutenant
Max Hoppe. visited in camp. -. ...
The two batteries of artillery and the engineer
company were inspected Saturday by Captain T.
]. Dryer of the regular army 80
Private r. y. Markley, Company e. has been
detailed as acting regitnental quartermaster
geant, in the absence Of Sergeant William Con-
ner. '-. : = ''. ~ s..'-
! Drum Major w. B. Neal. first regiment, who
resides In Lake City. has been assisting on the
range. He is an old member Of Company G Of
st. Paul. of which company he was at one time
| second lieutenant. .-' X"
| Major H. v. Eva of Duluth. commanding
| Third battalion of the Third regiment, spent
Sunday in camp. Business has compelled his
| absence, but the battalion under the command Of
| Captain H. l.. Tourtelotte is up to Its usual
high standing. 49, ...r.
! Following were some of the camp visitors yes
| terday: Mrs. G.. c. Williams and Mrs. j.; p.
| tenants; Misses Cora and Bertha Bennett. daugh-
| tiers of Captain Bennett. Battery b.: Mrs. r. T.
| Gee, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs: T. J. DeLamere,
| ST. Paul: Orville r. Rishopy st. Paul: Captain
| TenvoOrde, Lieutenant Fl. Y. Knocke, Judge and
| Mrs. Bazille. Fred Schifman. ]. A.. Mcleod.
| George Parker and Peter Ruscher st. Paul.
=,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
ATzHuTcHINsoN a YEAR HENCE.
Conference Of the German Evangelical
- Lutheran synod Al Iourns at Goodhue.

RED WING. MINN;-.rhe German Eyangelical'
sssod it's
the business interests of charitable and eduea-
tional work. -.' ..>,.. d.,
crease. The synod. however, encouraged the
board to continue the work. The income OF the
fl sss work e1ns ea
| hand Of s61.7e For the ensuing year $500 was
The report Of the Theological seminary at wau
watosa; Wis, was very satisfactory Eighteen le
mssG r sss aSs ns Ta The
the past year. -Four missionaries, Rev. G.. Guen-
Rs vSrS 1T san ares r O. ePt
ny: 2; Fritz Of st; Leo. MINI; was elected
Tie visitors Of the synod. Rev; A. schroeael Of
St: Leo, MINI, third district, together with the
Of ST. Paul, the secretary, Rev. F. Koeller OF
Neollet the treasurer Aug Gusalae Ss, Of Ely
appointed as the board of home mission work.
The Midows orphans fund entrusted to
Clair, Key: g i. Aibreeht Of New Jim, g. Tag:
gaty Of Mankato: and Rev A. Winter of Man,
| Teachers Sievert and Broker were admitted
to the likewise ST. Johns at
u Rev III H. Eggeft of Mount City. $, D.. and Rev
Theo Engel of .Melrose. Minn were admitted to
the synod. ... 81 f.
Professor Alderman of New Tim. Rev. G. E.
Albrecht of New Ulm and Rev. J. Plocher of st
Peter We're appointed to suggest alterations tt
the syhodlcal bylaws regarding the non-votine
members. -.0''-;s..
The following recommendations We're adopted
First-visitors are to visit congregations more
freely. Second-De1egates for the general SYNOD
to be held at La Crosse. Wis. are instructed tt
vote on the extension Of the New Tim institution
and appropriate for this $500. Thrd-sanctol
the action Of the board Of the theological semi
nary at Wauwatosa. who called one more profes
sor, making four professors at the institution.
1t was voted to equip the teachers seminary
at New Ulm with waterworks and to make it al
up-to-date institution, with all modern improve
ments.
L The following the appropriations for thu
coming year: For general institutions. $500
home mission fund 81. 500 widow and orphan
fund.- $500: sy1osical fund. $500: teachers sect
nary at New Ulm. $500: total S., 400. The chart
table work of the synod is not included in TIL
figure.
The next session Of the synod will be held a
Hutchinson. Rev. G. Frzke and Rev. J. Phoebe
of st. Peter will lead the doctrinal discussion OF
absouticn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
SPRING AND SUMMER
SHOWERS.
All Nature Points the Way.

The showers that bring forth blossoms
and make nature more beautiful often
cause untold misery to mankind in whose
blood the poisons of the past winter have
accumulated. When all nature seems to
be glad we sometimes experience our
greatest ills. The important thing is to
make this life worth while--consider each
dissapointment and ill-feeling as so much
experience and as temporary Lesson set
for us to learn. When you catch cold
suffer from indigestion or notice the skin
breaking out with pimples let this furnish
you warning that the blood Is in disorder
Profit by the experience Of others and
quickly drive the poisons from the blood
and build up the system with reliable
remedy-such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ica1 Discovery which has stood the test of
time and for over third Of a century has
sold more largely than any other blood
remedy. Thousands attest to its remedial
value as witness the testimonials which
have Been published for the past thirty
Eve years.
COMMON SENSE.
No one ever takes cold unless consti-
pated. or exhausted, and having what we
call NAL nutrition, which is attended with !
Impoverished blood and exhaustion OF
nerve force Tones consisting of large
portions of alcohol, iron or cod liver oil dc
not bring the desired changes ii the blood,
because they do not enter the system and
are not absorbed into the blood, with the
exception of the alcohol which shriye1s up
the rcd blood corpuscles when it does come
Ia contact with them We recommend
this botanical extract of DR.. Pierce be
cause it contains no alcohol, and offers
reason able and scientific method of treating
the blood, by improving the-uutritiyc func
tious of.the patient The rGolden Medica
discovery accomplishes this, by fTst4re
storing the enfeebied digestive organs, Sc
| that food, the natural tissue builder, vii
be d;pested and assimilated. For there !:
generally present in these cases, loss 9
appetite and lack of sufficient nourashren
| to reolenish the waste of flesh.