davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

things named lands. gold or honors. nor
tho pursuit of those knowledges and ao-
complishments that are named culture,
but that happiness means the blessedness
that comes through obedience to those
laws of God that portray his will and
image forth his chaNacter." This premise
is ably supported by the brilliant chapters
which follow. The book Is artistically pre-
pared and makes a valuable gift book
for tho holidays. It goes without saying
that anything the great preacher OF Ply
mouth Church writes is worth reading.
RECoLLEcTIoNs OF LONG LIFDi An
autobiography by T. l. Cuylsr. DID. Ia mo-.
illustrated, 864 pages. net 81 80. The Baker
q Taylor Company.
DR.. Cuyler has had wide and varied ak
perience as preacher. author and trav-
eler. He has gathered these experiences
together In a notable volume under the
above title. His observations upon men
and things are fresh and suggestive, and
include many OF the famous preachers
and notable people Of the last century. It
is written in DR.. Cuyler's characteristic
style. full OF color and striking epigram-
His descriptions of Beecher. Spurgeon,
Newman Hall. and evangelists like Moody,
Sankey and Finney, and orators and re-
formers. like j. B. Cough, Neal Dow and
the Alexanders, afford glimpses into the
inner life of these marked men. His ref
erence to Washington Irving, THE Father
of American Literature" as well as his
glimpses Of Whittier and Greeley, are OF
special interest. OF statesmen, Lincoln in
the Civil War. and Gladstone are written
about. The book is of interest to those
who like to study men of mark, but also
has much Of helpful suggestions for young
ministers. There are chapters on pastoral
work and many hints as to the prepara-
tion of sermons. suggestions as to deliver
IL
Of great profit to church people. Apart
from that it is a characteristic autobiog-
raphy of DR.. Cuyler himself. The most
interesting character treated in the book
is the author. to whose mental and spirit
ual life we are introduced-with a charm
ing grace and delightful form. DR.. Guy
Ter is now an old man, and this book is
his last extensive contribution to his
many friends OF all denominations
throughout the world.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

SWORDS AND PLOwSHAREs-By Ernest
Crosby Funk 4 Wagnalls New York Price
This volume is by the leading American
disciple Of Tolstoy. The poems are filled
with hatred OF war and love of ma
ture. 1t is both of reform on the one
hano and of positive love in the natural
world on the other.
The verse cannot pass for poetry, how
ever, without a challenge. For example:
I saw lad. a beautiful lad.
With a far-on look in his eye
Who smiled not at the battehag
When the cavalry troop marched by.
The poor lad didn't smile first because
there was nothing to smile at, and second
Tor the reason as given by the lad.
"oh. my country is the Land Of Love-"
Thus did the lad reply;
my country is the Land of Love.
And patriot there am L.
To infiict such idealism upon q real boy
is not only ill-treatment, but exceedingly
poor poetry.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

eEHE output OF poetry in 1901 Is by no
means notable. One Is often sur
prised at the courage Of publishers
In their willingness TO put upon the
market the fsncies OF so-called poets. The
sIublic IS. however. always willing to nib
bic at new poetry TO discover II possible
the favor Of genius. There is much scrap
py, experimental verse circulated, the In
lerior quality OF which is often atoned for
IN artistic bindings. One OF the dangers
IN boOkmaking IS that the publisher rather
than the author be made the source OF at
traction II Is not necessary to seek far
IN order to find books with more attractive
binding than contents.
OF the new poetry showered upon Us Of
late may be mentioned the following:
''Brickbats and Bouquets" by Colonel
John A Joyce; r Tennyson Nicely, New
York. The object Of the writer is to
throw kiln-dried brickbats OF truth at the
horrid head Of hypocrisy. envy, malice.
sel6shness and tyranny"
The brickbats which follow keep the
average reader ducking his wicked head
20 escape the poetical assaults.
This book aims to be clever rather than
helpful AS rule people do not care for
brickbats. They like bouquets, OF which
there are a number IN this unique COL
lection or sayings. wise and otherwise.
PTCKETTs CHARGE AND OTHER POEMS
BY Fred Emerson Brooks. Forbes & Co.,
Boston Price 81 Is.
The description Of the famous charge
al Gettysburg. and other military events,
comprise this volume, which is colored by
the spirit Of the South and marked by a
passionate patriotism.
WAR AND WORSHIP: poem-By Henry
Beciow. Published by the Truth Seeker Com
pany New York PIP. 100, duo. Price 81 IS.
The author states that this poem ex-
presses convictions based on recollec-
tons Of the revolts OF 1SlS" These dis
turbances began in Milan, which were
followed by fighting in Paris and the pro-
claiming Of the French republic. BY
way OF contrast the writer passes from a
consideration OF war 10 analysis of
worship in which the sources Of religion
are sought out. The writer has much to
say about truth. is somewhat mystical IN
his thought and vigorous in style Tho
work is printed in the popular "rebarbar-
izeo" style. on heavy paper with rough
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

struggling and stamping was stlled LanaIg' Lelg
bewtldered. still holding his CHIEF oy the t<At'
looked about him. On the hoOr. near AT i,e--lu'
stood the president OF the Board OF TRADE MIN
self. and with him the vice president anu
group OF tho directors Evidently IL had nscn
these who had called the traders TO order. DGc
1t was not toward them now that the hundre-s
OF men in the pit and on the floor were iooA-
ing
In the little balcony OF the south wall op-
posite the visitors gallery. a figure had ap-
peared. tall, grave man in long black coat
the secretary OF the Board OF Trade. Ian
dry, with the others saw him. saw him ad
vance to the edge OF the railing and nx nls
glance upon the wheat pit. In his hand Nc
carried a slip Of paper
And then In the midst Of that profound ST
lence the secretary announcedt
All trades with Gretry, Converse = Co.
must be closed at once
Inc words had not ceased to echo In ths
high vaultings OF the roof before they wers
greeted with Wild. shrin yell OF exultatton
and triumph that burst from the crowdlng
masses In the wheat pit
Beateni Beaten at last! The great bull!
Smashed The great corner smashed Jadwln
oGstedI They themselves saved. saved saved!
Cheer followed upon cheer yell after yell Hats
went Into the elr. In frenzy Of delight men
danced ard leaped and capered upon the edge
OF the pit. claspinS their arms about each
other, shaking each others hands. cheering
and hurrahing until their strained voices be-
came hOarse and faint.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

The above Is . very excel
lent portrait Of Miss Ada Pat
terson, . talented young news
paper woman Of New York,
whose book "By the Stage
Door" has just gone into It's
second edition Miss Patter-
son began her journalist ca
reer In San Francisco a few
years ago, and for many
months wrote articles for the
daily press. Her present book
L. quite entertaining and
seems on the high road to
bring her fame.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Books Received

FURNIsHED ROOM HOUsE-By snas
Wright's Widow CAnnie n Dundickl. 3. Ten
nyson Nicely, New York 81 so
THE POORHOUsE LARK-By MarJ r.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Books Reviewed by the Rev. William RAIDER.

or "deckle" edges, and with a gilt top
ana gold side stamp. Nevertheless It viii
perish with the year
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Wiley. F. Tennyson Neely. New York II 20
POEMS OF LIFE AND LOVINGLY Har-
rlet H spangler Shelley. +. Tennyson NeeIy,
IN THE TRAIL OF THE PACK MULE
BY SID. H. Nealy f. Tennyson Nicely, New
York 49,"
MENTAL GUIDE TO HEALTH-By Dsvvitt
Ialmags Van Doren- The Abbey Press New
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

bALLAADb AND BALLAD POBThHi One OF
The Hawthorne classcs-Edlted by Edward
Everett Hale Jr. Globe School Book Com
psny. New York and Chicago.
This book deals with tho ballad as a
Kind OF poetry. with as little as possible
OF antiquarian or linguistic or even lit
erary detail. 1t contains much that is
really worth while 60 read.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

THE BOY: HOW TO HELP HIM SUCCEED
By Nathaniel c. Fowler Jr. The Oakwood
Publishing Company. Boston.
Be yourself-your whole self-you can
rot be more-you should not be less.
maximum your goods, minimum your
baos. Find your best self-feed 1t. train
IT, work II, rest 1t. grow it into the full
bloom Of your character flower" Such is
the Introduction to volume by Nathaniel
g Fowler Jr-, entitled "fhe Boy-How to
Help Him Succeed" This book should be
read by parents and boys. 1t treats OF
the elements of success, the starting of
boy, the boy at school, good and poor
scholars, and many other things which
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02

we're thirteen daily papers taken at Tur-
ner postofice. Today there are 1i3. This
shows that the farmers are getting In
touch with the world and are quick to
avail themselves Of all educational facili-
ties. With the general extension Of rural
mail delivery there viii be less talk about
the monotony OF farm life. The only OBJ
j%ectors are small retailers Of merchandise
and dealers in liquors and tobacco. It
may injure tine business Of the latter since
many farmers do not drink or smoke only
when they go to the village, and their
families get the benefit in more reading
matter"
From a cattle raiser in Nebraska this
l eply was received:
Living nine miles from the postofice,
only getting our mail once or twice a
week. then to have a mail route so you
can take a daily. is a blessing that a few
years ago was not dreamed Of. other cat
tie feeders as we'll as myself have driven
hundreds OF miles for reports Of stock
markets that we now get daily"
The influence of the rural free delivery
service in the promotion OF the movement
for the establishment Of good roads is one
of the most benehcent features in it's ad-
ministration. The files Of the department
contain hundreds of cases where roads
have been improved. bridges built and
streams, hitherto impossible, made ford
able as a condition OF the establishment
of rural free delivery service. This road
improvement will go on until every habit
able portion Of the United States will be
covered by a daily mail service.
r. ]. WYNNE.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02

own chance did not serve. Her decision
came a thought too late. So that In falling
the horse struck her and swept her down.
They picked Mary UP ard took her home;
and for weeks she lay at deaths door. Day
and night Jessie stood against the door,
striving to keep Il shut; while Hannah and
James and George watched constant, they
asking God 60 be merciful. God was merci-
ml. Slowly Mary came back to some
shadow Of her old self; then kissed Jessie
and smiled upon George. and all was VOL
again.
And the rests Well. Jessie is married
happily. Hannah Is dead. James is grow
ing feeble. Mary can never be quite strong;
but George. chastened now and ropcntant.
lives in hope that some day she may be
the old Mary. strong. glad, rustml-'thc
one womSu in the world"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02

That same week Jessie came home fresh
from the sights and pleasures OF old Dub
lin. Her stay there had changed her much;
had rubbed away some Of the hillside rough
ness, given her the air Of one who had seen
life and the world. She minced her words
now. stepped d~aintily; had something Of
scorn In her way Of looking at vulgar coun-
try ways and things. Everything was so
different in ~Rathmines; Grafton street and
the Phoenix seemed heaven In sight Of
Burn sidewalks and the rush-colored hills.
All. the things she had seen and done-the
theaters. the shops, the parties. days by
the sea, trips to the Dargle-sueh times
and IN! Days It would take to tell about
IL all. Hers2oor head was just In a whirl.
Let Mary put away that stupid knitting
and come upstairs and see her new dress
and hat. those shoes and gloves, the pres
ents she had had. the books and music and
photographs. Whewi the stuhy hot room
II vas. 80 small and dingy; and the bare
floor, the cracked ceiling. the narrow little
bed "Ah. Mary. dear" cried Jessie. sink
ing By her box on the boards. I'm never
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02

II Jessie in tho days that followed, did
not twist George round her fingers, at le9st,
she held him submissive between them,
captive yet not a prisoner, free yet not
unbound. All was open as the sun. They
meant nothing. Soon their ways must
part. Jessie would find another moth,
George cease his circling and lutter down.
Winter was coming, so dun and cold; life
was short the sunshine f~ieeting; let them,
then, whilst yet there was chance, enjoy
these golden harvest days. So they took
chance by the hand. And time few. And
Hannah sat wondering and James consider
ing. And Mary? Well, as you know, Mary
was not one TO claim much consideration,
She was easily satisfied, expected little;
gave more than she was likely to receive.
Perhaps love made her blind; perhaps she
was by nature so faithful a soul and so
trusting at heart that she gave others
credit for a faithfulness and trust which
they did not possess. Entirely she had
given herself to George; implicitly did she
believe-oh, as she believes in God-that
he was her very own. 1t was natural that
George should admire Jessie and be her
| good friend. Everyone was. 1t was natu-
raj that Jessie should divert herself with
| George. should attract his attention, de-
mand his company, laugh with him, sing,
chatter, attend him even to local dance
and concert. sail with him on the river,
drive cut with him, accompany him 10
fair and meeting. She herself was dull,
was busy, had hardly a minute TO spare
nowadays from the service OF the needle
There was much to do, much to prepare
for that blessed time lying there in next
spring. Still-still. Well sometimes she
thought hint from Hannah having maybe
struck home. or a word Of Jessie's. or o.
George's-that perhaps all was not quite
as II should be. Was George changing In
his manner toward herr Was he cold al
times, irritable; was he firing OF her. Civ,
ing to Jessie time and attention which one,
he had given only to her? Why did she II,
awake at nights sometimes, thinking, think
ing. fearing ~dreading? Was It.? Oh. no
no! She was wicked ~ doubt, She mus
trample fears under foo. act her mothel
quit limiting. Let herself be content. sh'
was thrice blessed. GEORGE was the same
How often when he babe her goodby e
the gate. and she spoke doubtingly. di'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02

he chase doubt in the old hearty way
Mary. dear. have wit. Girl. you're the
one woman In the world. All, don't be wor-
rying your solemn head. I'm just the same
only better. There now, kiss me an
away to your bed an be expectin' me soon.
Aad Mary would kiss him; then stand
happy at the gate. looking at the stars.
listening TO his whistle. thinking Of the
days that were coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02

Pneumonia often, but never when Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption Is
used. It cures colds and grips. SOC, 81.
For sale by Kuhn 6 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
FALLING HAN STOPPED.

NUFeu ~ DesIFuFIhH Ihe
Parasite Germ that Causes IL.
Badness follows falling hair. falling hair
follows dandrun. and dandruf is the result
OF a germ digging It's way into the scalp
to the root OF the hair where IL saps the
vitality OF the hair. To destroy that germ
is 70 prevent as we'll as cure dandrufi. fall
ing hair, and. lastly. badness. There is
only one preparation known to do that,
NeWbro's Herpieide, an entirely new, scien'
tihc discovery. Wherever IL has been tried
Il has proven wonderfully successful. II
can't be otherwise, because il utterly de-
stroys the dandrun germ. you destroy
the cause, you remove the eject
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-05
II Main Street Logan

Largest line of shirt waists and
suits in city l.k.f.
Prof. Skidmore of the b. Y. c. facul-
ty and Miss Wansgard, of Huntsville,
Utah, were united in marriage at the
Logan temple Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Wansgard is a graduate of the b.
Y. C. and has been employed in the
training school department. She is
charming young lady and will no doubt
make the genial professor a charming
better-by-two-thirds the rest of his
days. The many friends of the couple
will extend congratulations
Robert Bane, one of the most highly
respected of the older citizens of
Smithfeld; and well known all over
the county, became seriously i'll few
days ago, with bladder affectation,
and DR.. Adamson of Richmond was
summoned. DR.. Parkinson was called
into consultation and on Tuesday the
two performed an operation on the
old gentleman. The abdomen was
opened and an abscess on the urethal
passage removed. Although 73 years
of age, Mr.. Balm stood the operation
nicely and seems in fair way to an
early recovery.
The Board of commissioners is now
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of appoint
ing county veterinary, and it is gem
orally believed that the exigencics of
the situation will cause it to do
this very commendablc thing. The
law provides for the killing of animals
having certain diseases, but does not
provide the means OF determining
whether or not certain animals have
the disease. Attorney Vaughan is Of
the opinion that the Board will be
acting under the law in appointing a
competent person to make eXamina-
tions and pass Judgment. If this is
not done, it is possible that damage
suits against the county will arise, and
more money spent in litigation and
payment Of same than a half dozen
ycterinaries would cost the county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-05
Barber At Salt Lake.

Loganites who saw Marshal Ben
Haywood in the big parade at Salt
Lake City last week readily recognized
the splendid horse he was riding as
that belonging to Mr.. c. NJ. Harris Of
this city, and therein lies a story.
Our own Senator Barber, desiring to
be big part of the whole show down
at the capital city, decided that the
first requisite was splendid mount.
and Immediately set that senatorial
brain at work in an effort to secure a
fine looking animal. This horse of
Mr.. HarriS's struck his fancy, and
feeling that it's spotlessness was in
such perfect harmony with his STAIN
less political and moral life, he decid-
ed to have it-and got it. Our friend
Haywood was also on the lookout for
an animal that would be worthy the
Marshal Of the Day, and not being
able to find one in the city that an
Swcred the requirements, decided to
coniiscate anything among the trough
riders that suited him when Bar
ber's animal reached Salt Lake, Hey
woods troubles were at an end, for he
promptly "contiscated" The prize, and
instead Of Barber appearing on Jhe
magnificent white stced, he got che
pleasure there is in self denial, and
the knowledge that a better looking
man was where he designed to be.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-05

Mr.. Frederick Scholes returned
Tuesday morning from a four days
trip to Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Jacob West and daughter Miss
Lottie returned last night from a
weeks visit at Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. s. o. Stevens spent
last week with friends and relatives
at Ogden and the capital city.
George Smith, who was hurt at the
sugar factory two weeks ago, is now
able to be about on cr,ltches.
Gov. Wells will deliver an address
at the A. G. auditorium next Tuesday.
Hon. c. S. Varian will address the
graduates that morning also.
Great variety hosiry l.KF. 63t6
People generally will be pleased to
learn that work on the Napier build
ing is progressing nicely. That hole
will look much better when filed up.
The home of c. C. CART was blessed
with little girl on Decoration day.
After a lapse of twenty years, Chris
seems to be getting back into the
harness again.
On June 4th, 5th, 9th and 10th, the
Oregon Short Line will sell excursion
tickets to points east at single fare
plus 800. Tickets good to return
Sept. Sth. For all information call on
O. S. l.. Agent.
j. III. Brown and Laura Larsen of
this city were married in Logan tenn
pie on Wednesday. The young peo-
pie are well known and respected. We
join with their many friends in wish
ing them life long happiness.
From the present appearance Of
Mr.. Joseph Odell's West Center street
property, it may be judged that he
will have handsome residence when
completed. He is putting about $500
into it, and it is of such design and
material as to show off to consider
able advantage.
A petition is being circulated by
Heber X. Carlisle for the county court
to appoint board of horticulture.
Never in this county has there been
a time when fruit and other kind of
trees needed attention more than
now. Unless some measures are
adopted compelling people to attend
to their trees, the orchards in this
county are bound to be ruined.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-05
L. O. NJ. * b. Co.

are receiving car load of building
material each week. They carry a
large stock Of Wire Fencing and
Garden Tools, Forks, Rakes, Spades
and Shoyels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-05
AFuII Line Of Painters Supplies

Any thing good painter needs
will be found here
We say good painter
Because our materials are the
best that are made, and of
course only good painters use the
best materials.
Dry paint, and paint ground in
OIL Boiled oil, Raw oil, Turpen-
tine and Narnishes.
And brushes too
From ii little sash tool up to the
biggest wall brush
From the came's hair pencil up to
the largest Narnish Brush.
And all prices at less than
you'd pay elsewhere,
Ritter BROS. DRUG co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
UPSET CAR TO FREE NAN.
Has Killed IN the B05cery-MOtOr-
man an Peril.

The unusual feat OF a crowd OF people overturn-
ing a trolley to free man who was under
meath it was seen yesterday IN the Bowery. John
eastman. the rotorman of no. 1s0S Second-ave.
had to from the crowd. and. under the protec-
ton Of Patrolman Butler Of the Eldridge-st sta
ton. got away without any one harming him.
The man who was run over Jacob Gross. OF
No. I56 Stanton-st. The wheels of the car passed
over his abdomen. Ills injury fatal Accord
ing 10 the motorman. the man crossing the
Bowery. and on reaching the middle of the street
apparently became bewildered. When he saw the
car coming he fell down the tracks from sheer
fright. and before the motorman could apply the
brakes the wheels had run over the man.
There were about twenty passengers in the car
and they all rushed into the street. The lower half
Of Gross's body was underneath the car, and one
Of The truck wheels rested his abdomen. HIS
screams had the effect OF attracting large crowd
TO the scene. Gross kept calling out. I'LL me:
Kill met His cries seemed TO excite the crowd ana
they began call out threats against the motor
eastman grew frightened and called to Patrol
man Butler to protect him. The policeman mounted
- rr,ch birni' from the crowd rushed the motor
man across the Bowery into a hallway; several
other policemen scattered the angry crowd that had
rar here around the hallway entrance
THE crowd then went back 10 the car. The man
unconscious. and Dr- Monroe, OF
Gouverneur hospital. had arrived. About one hun
other cars pushed the side Of the car ana
managed TO turn il over on its side
Gross was then placed in the ambulance and hur-
red to the hospital, wnere ne nled ABOUT an hour
later. eastman was arrested and locked up in the
FIdridge-st station house. He declared that he
was in no way to blame for the accident. He was
The "a accident Blocked traffic on the Bowery for
, nearly hour