davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

pm. and there found Lieut. Greedy and six
Of his comrades In a tent which the violent
gale had blown down over the party as they
lay In their sleeping-bags. The other
eighteen Of his party had persisted. some
while seeking relief toward Cape Isabella;
some drowned while sealing; some had
starved to death. The graves of q number
were on a little ridge hardly two hundred
feet away.
1.-THE condition of tie survivors was des-
perate in the extreme, while the squalor
of the camp as found was heartrending and
distressing. One of the whistle blasts,
blown to recall the searchers, was heard in
the camp. and Brainard and Long went out
to the cliff overlooking Kane sea to learn
what it might mean. To their joy, the
promise was real; for not long afterward
the heralded ships were sighted. All those
rescued were at the last limit of their en-
durance as their swollen joints and great
weakness indicated only too plainly. Life
was a question f.a few days at most to
that noble band. 1t is a matter of grave
doubt had the relief ships been delayed
forty-eight hours whether living soul
would have been found of the party"
BEVERLY OF GRAUsTARK. By George Barr
McCutcheon, author of .Graustark," &c. Illus
tratons by Harrison Fisher. New York: Dodd.
Mead & Co. Washington: woodward & 10th
rop.
I. was inevitable that Mr.. McCutcheon
Should return to Graustark for another
story. The field he prepared there in the
writing of his first novel was too fertile,
too productive of engaging romance to be
left after the harvesting of single crop
That he has done the best possible in this
second tillage is not altogether assured
The story he now puts forth occasionally
suggests that he turned it out too speedily
The events are in places confused, the ac-
ton too much rushed, and again, the dia-
logue too thin for perfect satisfaction. But
it is nevertheless good reading. 1t sparkles
with the vivacity of Miss Beverly Calhoun
whose portrait, whether as drawn in words
by Mr.. McCutcheon or in colors as a 'front.'
ispiece by Mr.. Fisher. is alone worth the
production of the novel. Miss Calhoun,
daughter of southern congressman, goes
to the capital of Graustark in order to join
her dear friends. the Lorrys. Mrs. Lorry
readers of "Graustark" will remember is
Princess Yetive, the reigning monarch of
that country. On her way from ST. Peters
burg to Edeweiss Miss Calhoun falls into
the hands of a band of Observation-Disclosures
mountaineers. BY device which is wholly
legitimate III the field of romantic fiction
the leader of the band mistakes her for
Princess Yetive, and this delusion is later
assiduously fostered when the chief and
his charge are taken into Edelwe.Ss. GrauS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
My Love-.
Anonymous.


Each line of this poem is taken from the works
of poets in the following order: Lowell. Hood,
Wordsworth, Charles G. Eastman, Coleridge, Long
fellow, Stoddard, TeBnyson, Tennyson, Alice Cary.
Coleridge. Alice Cary, Campbell, Bayard Taylor,
Frances ). 0sgood, L. S. Perry, Hood Ralph Hoyt,
Bayard Taylor, Tennyson, t. Buchanan Read,
Browning Alexander Smith, Coleridge, Words
worth, Coleridge, Hervey, Wordsworth osgood
/ only knew she came and went
Like troutlets In pool;
She phantom Of delight,
And was like a fool
One kiss dear maid, / said. and sighed,
Out of those lips unshorn;
She shook her ringlets round her head.
And laughed in merry seorn.
Ring out, wild bells, to the Wild sky,
You heard them, my heart;
IT'S twelve at night by the castle clock,
Beloved, We must part
.sCome back come backI'' she cried In grief,
MY eyes are dim with tears,
How shall live through all the days?
All through hundred yearsf"
Twas in the prime of summer time
She blessed me with her hand;
We strayed together, deeply blest,
Into the dreaming land
The laughing bridal roses blow,
To dress her dark brown hair;
My heart is breaking with my woe,
Most beautiful, most rare!
/ ciasped 1t on her sweet, cold hand,
The precious golden link!
calmed her fears. and she was calm,
Drink, pretty creature. drink"
And 80 1 won my Geneyieve
And walked in Paradise;
The fairest thing that ever grew
Atween me and the skies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

ed as a conservative He is honorory COLI
onel of the LIST Kent Volunteer Artillery.
He is an enthusiastic golfer and Is also an
accomplished horseman.
The Gibson book for 1904 will be pub
lished October II by the Scribners under
the title of Everyday People" The book
will equal in size ana resemble in general
appearance last years very successful vol
ume, but will be even a more important
accomplishment. There will be a larger
proportion of full-page drawings than in
any former book; and many of them are
among the maturest and most thoughtful,
as well as the most subtly humorous, pro-
auctions of Mr. Gibson's pencil.
The Macmillan Company has in prepara-
ton a new edition in ten volumes of the
writings of Benjamin Franklin. This is be-
ing prepared by Professor Albert II.
Smyth of the University of Pennsylvania.
who will include in his work about 600 new
letters and manuscripts unknown to Jared
Sparks or even to John Bigelow, former
editors of Franklins letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08


THRoP. BY Anne Warner, author of "A Wom-
ans WILL" &c. Boston: Little. Brown Co.
When Anne Warner-who is socially
known in ST. Paul as Mrs. Charles F.
French-published her first short story
about Susan Clegg and Mrs Lathrop in
the Century Magazine last November there
was no sign that those entertaining women
would reappear on the scene. Yet second
chapter in their lives was shortly afterward
printed. and later another. and so Miss
Clegg became an established character,
amply justifying the enlargement of her
memoirs and their appearance in book form.
Be 1t known as a matter of fact that Mrs.
Lathrop is really of very slight consequence
in the case. She serves chiefly as a foil to
the voluble Miss Clegg. The occasions On
which she is permitted to finish sentence
are so rare as TO be notable Miss Clegg,
after having nursed a paralytic father for
many years, finds herself at his death
'rich woman" through the inheritance OF
government bonds and other property, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
BOOKS RECEIVED.


INTERNATIONAL MODERN LANGUAGE Sc
RIES - ZSCHoKKE'S DER ZERBRoCHENE
KRUG. With Introduction. Notes and Vocabu-
larry by Herbert Charles Sanborn, AN, Ban
croft School, Worcester, Mass. Boston: CHM
Company.
INTERNATIONAL MODERN LANGUAGE Sc
RIES-ABOUTS La MERE DE La MAR
QUISE EFT La FILE DU CHANoINE. Edited
with Notes and Vocabulary by o. Il. Super. Phi.
d. Professor of Romance Languages in Dickin-
son College Boston: CHM 4 Co.
INTERNATIONAL MODERN LANGUAGE Sc
RIES-ERNST'S FLACHSMANN AIS ERIE
HER. Edited with Notes and Vocabulary by
Elizabeth Kingsbury AN. Boston: CHM & Co.
FIRST READER. BY Florence Bass. Boston: CHM
A n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
OF BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Charles Battell LOOMS, as is the case
with many Americans, is raciaIIy a bit OF
a composite. having French. Scotch and
English among his ancestors He cried for
the first time in Brooklyn. but since then
his cries have been few, and his laughs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

demned to die. But Justice prevailed and
the story ends in the way that boy read
ers prefer. 1t Is stirring tale, wildly
descriptive of the life Of the Mortimer
colonists, with the boy characters clearly
Disseminated. The perils of the sea and
the threat of savage attack are dra-
matically described. The kidneys, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

the pilgrims found the well they delegated
Buddie-who was a dear little girl-to ask
these questions and as she leaned over to
ask them the flower fell out of her hair and
but that is what Mr.. Taylor has to tell.
and he has told it beautifully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

1t is rather a remarkable fact that with
all the literary activity that has made Bos-
ton for so many years center of intellec-
tuaI interest the fiction writers have drawn
to comparatively slight extent upon the
traditions of the fields Immediately around
the hub. Virginia and other southern re-
gions have contributed richly to the ro-
nance of the colonial days, and now it is
gratifying change to find a writer drawing
inspiration from the Massachusetts, folk
lore of the days of the. great revolt. The
hero is Kenneth Brooks tfoster son of Gov.
Bellingham; the heroine ,iady Virginia, the
wife of an unworthy commissioner sent by
Charles IL to suppress the to0 rapidly IN
creasing self-goVernmentoob6he MaSsachu-
sets Bay colony. TENT years elapSe be-
tween the Punishment bf brooks for his
fearless ehampioning of Eight and the hon.
orable. q attainment of his SOULS desire, stern
ly held in check by the power of a Puritan
conscience. King Philip war, with all Its
horrors, is interviewer withsthe climax OF
the story, and enables the 3issro to vindicate
himself, as well as reach his great happi-
ness. - - sG6 80
THE PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS; with Appli-
cations to Practical Problems. By Frank A.
Fetter. Ph.D:. professor OF political ECONOMY
and finance. Cornell University. New York: The
Century Company. idi:l1 t.1ss
The science Of political economy is be-
coming more complex with all the efforts
of its most diligent students and expound-
ers to reduce it to exact terms. For the
wonderfully expanding tendency of mod
ern industries and the marked amplifica-
ton of the human energies necessarily
make for new and not easily adjusted con-
ditions. Political economists are prone to
contend that the basic laws of the science
remain the same throughout the changes
and shifts of detail. but it is not to be de-
MED that conditions have arisen In the
past few years. changes in public senti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
EMPTY NOW
r.w Orc Woman oui, M.dloIn..

"Whlle coffee user my stomach
tro1hled me Tor years says lady Of
Colur 'us o.. "and had TO take medl-
cine ali tLe time, had what thought
was the best STONE h medicine could
get, had to keep getting II filled all the
time az 10 cents bottle, did not know
what the cause OF my trouble was but
just dragged along from day to day sur
fering and taking medicine all the time
ABOUT ak months ago | quit tea and
coffee and began drlnPNg Postum a.d
have NOT had my prescription filled
since, which is gr, Mt surprise 60 me
Tor Il proves that coffee was the Cause
of all my trouble although never sus
pected It,
when my friends ask me how | feel
since / have beI l taking Postum say
TO tell the truth don't feel Of all only
that get hungry and eat everything
want and lots OF II and Il never hurts
me and ] am happy and well and con
tented all the time
II could not get my family 10 drink
Postum for a while until n xed II In d
little coffee aud kept on reducing tn,
amount OF coffee until | got Il al
Postum Now they all llts Il and theS
never beloh It up like coffee.
we all know that Postum Is a sun
shine maker mud II helps one greatly
for we do not have to think OF ache,
and pains all the time and can use oul
minds for other things" Name giyer
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
The one who has TO bother with coffe,
aches and pains Is badly Handicapped II
the race for fame and fortune. Postum
II "a wonderful rcbullder There's
| reason.
Look In each pkg. for the famoul
little book, The Read TO MELVILLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
AUCTION!

Notice OF sale OF unclaimed property
under Common Carriers Lien. Notice
Is hereby given that on Thursday. April
9TH, 1904, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m,
the undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton at the Oregon Short Line Freight
Depot, Third West and First South
streets, Salt Lake city, Utah. to the
highest bidder. for cash, as provided for
under the laws OF Utah, the following
described property;
Five bundles paper boxes, startup
Candy Co, Provo, consignee, charges
$3.50.
One show case, one box glass and
wood pedestal. consgnee, Holden Coop,
charges 1894.
One box hardware and one package
castings. Horace Elmer, consignee,
charges s2,73.
One case suspenders. consignee I'M
FnOwn.
One carboy Of acid, Joseph L. Taylor,
consignee. charges sll02
One box n. II. Goods, Jacob Hi, con-
signee, charges 30 cents.
One box personal effects, consgnee,
Geo. Doyle, charges sl6O.
one ooX clothing, W. A. Butler, con-
signee charges ST. 49,
One box books, j, Hilliard, consignee.
charges see
Two bundles bedding, y. r. Hansen,
consignee, charges sl92.
one bundle personal effects W. G.
Goodwin, consignee, charges 50 cents.
One box personal effects, NJ. Yarrow,
consigTec. charges Is cents.
Three cases olive oil, Nowlin & Hull,
cOnsignoe, charges M.13
one box advertising matter, Lydia O..
Alder Consignee. charges $500.
one case notions Lewis S. Streiffer,
conglgnee, charges $500.
one box lamps Leonard Fish, con-
signee, charges $40.
one display case, one case mustard,
one barrel Saratoga chips Nowlln &c
Hull consgnces, charges s2.67.
one crate j.. ware, Della Stevenson,
consignee, charges 10
one case tin ware. q. S. Badger, con-
signee. charges 32.25.
one Eureka Nebuizer and Operating
Table, conslgnee f. L. Stetson. charges
paid
One box barytes consigned Theo. Bru-
beck, charges sIO16
Two boxes tablets, NJ. Broschlnsky,
consignce charges $3.50.
Ten boxes chemicals, Joseph Taylor
consgnee charges Sl9A3
All Of the above described property,
| having been on hand or refused for over
sixty days. all Of which is subject to
storage charge In addition TO the
| charges above enumerated.
]. A. REEVES. A. G. r. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
OVERFLOW MEETING.
Mission residents Address Saints
In the Assembly Hall.

An overflow meeting was held In the
Assembly Her unday, April 3, at 2 p.
m, Elder Hy .um NJ. Smith Of the quor.
um OF the Twelv presided. The choir
and congregation joined in singing,
Now let US rejoice in the day Of saliva.
ton" Prayer was offered by Elder
Joseph Christensen. The choir then
sang, "Hosanna to the King
Elder Nephl l.. Pratt, president of the
Northwestern States mission, alluded TO
the remarks Of President Lund nj the
morning meeting. regarding the assur.
ance the Iatter-day Saints have OF nv
tanning eternal life, and spoke OF tine
abstraction that comt-e TO those who
possess that knowled e. He also spoke
of the interest thpt is being manifest.
cd In the world regarding Mormon.
ISM and said that their meetin,s In
the Nc~'hwestern States mission are al.
ways crowded now. where they were
but very poorly attended a short time
AGO
Elder Asahcl II, Woodruff. preside
Of the Northern States mission, said q
was made to rejoice IN listening 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04

words Of Gods inspired servants nj This
morning meeting, and he aid that by
following the teachings given to us by
these living oracles Of Coo we would
eventually become perfect He pointed
out the error Of the Christian world In
supposing that God has revealed to us,
as contained In the Bible, all that Is
necessary for us to know In order TO
gain salvation and everlasting life. He
explained the belief Of the Latter-day
Saints regarding cur mission here on
earth, that we are here iu probation
airy state, etc. Elder Woodruff REFER
to the persecution being Naged against
the Saints, and said the former.day
saints were prosecuted IN a similar
way.
Elder Joseph r.. Robinson, president
OF the California mission. bore his ties
timony that the Gospel Is true. He
spoke upon the necessity OF divine an
thorlty and Of having living prophets
to lead the people Of God, and alluded
TO the contention and strife In Chris.
tendon In this connection.
The choir then sang, Count Your
Blessings"
Elder j. Golden Klmball Of the First
Council OF the Seventies said we should
learn 10 think for ourselves and not
depend upon others to think for us. We
should nave testimony for ourselves.
Tor the Tune would come when we could
not remain In the Church on borrowed
knowledge He said he could carry the
owe branch Of peace and preach the
Gospel In the world. but that he could
not remain passive when apostatcs and
traitors abus, this people, as they
knew better lie read some OF the say.
ings Of the Prophet JOSEF Smith on
this subject who warned the Saints
against speaking against the authority
of God and becoming traitors.
Elder David H. Cannon, president OF
the ST. George temple, also spoke upon
tho subject Of apostasy, and related
how a faithful worker In the Church
once apostatIzed and finally came back
into the Church, This brother told the
speaker that the cause OF his apogtasy
was that he began to talk against the
authorities Of the Church and that the
Spirit of God gradually withdrew from
him, Elder Cannon admonlshed the
Saints 10 be faithful.
Elder Joseph w. McMurrin OF the
First Council Of the Seventies, said he
had reloiced In listening 20 the remarks
of the presidency of the Church this
morning and that those who had a ties.
timony Of the truth must have recog.
nlzed the voice Of the true shepherd.
Brother McMurrln said testimony
comes by the inspiration OF the Holy
Ghost aud that we retain that testimony
by obedience 60 the laws Of God and
that II We lose 1t Il Is thro IN dlsobey.
Ing hose laws. He also spoke Of the
necessity Of our following the counsel
given TO us through the inspired scr.
In...I....l -. -.-----
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
All Right Again.

Opal, Wyo., May 16.-After suffer-
ing terribly for four or five years. Mr..
A. ]. Kohner of this place has been
completely restored to good health.
His case and it's cure is another proof
of the wonderful work Dodds Kidney
Pills can do. Mr.. Kohner says:
For four or five years I have been
a sufferer with Kidney trouble and a
pain over my Kidneys. l thought I
would give Dodds Kidney Pills trial
and 1 am glad 1 did so, for they have
done me good work and feel all right
again.
Many cases are being reported
every week in which Dodd's Kidney
Pills have effected cures of the most
serious cases.
These strong testimonials from earn
est men and women are splendid trib-
utes to the curative properties of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and Judging by
these letters, there is no case of Kid
ney trouble or Backache that Dodd s
Kidney Pills will not cure promptly
and permanently.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
Money Value Of Shakespeare Famo.

The London Financial News esti-
mates that the fame which attaches to
Stratford-on-Avon because Of the fact
that Shakespeare was born there Is
worth $5,000,000 to that. town. The
charges for admission to the poets
house, to Anne Hathaway's cottage, to
the church, to the memorial and to the
grammar school net $150,000 yearly-a
sum which is equivalent to IN income
of three per cent on the $4,000 cap
ital. This calculation does not take
into account the income to the rail-
ways from the pilgrims 20 the War
wickshire Mecca, and there is no esti-
mate of the profits Of the Stratfou
tradesmen. who do good business in
photographs, pamphlets, and trinkets
relating to the town and the great
bard.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
Ate Shamrock for Watercress.

On the eve of St. Patrick's day Bir-
mingham woman, thinking the supply
of shamrock might give out, took the
precaution to buy a large quantity.
She carefully placed the plant in a
small dish, with plenty of water in,
and let it remain on the table in the
sitting room. Somehow it was late
before the husband returned home that
night, in fact it was midnight when
the latchkey was heard at work. Per-
haps it was business worry, but his
footsteps sounded somewhat irregular,
a trihe unsteady, as 1t were, but the
wife heard him go into the sitting
room, where he remained some time.
Eventually he silently crawled up to
bed. Next morning, what was the
wife's surprise to see nothing but the
roots Of the shamrock left in the dish.
Hurrying up to her still sleeping
spouse, she aroused him, and asked
him what he had done with it. SHAM
rock, what shamrock" he heavily in
quired why, that l left in the glass
dish downstairs" "That! Was that
shamrock? Why, ate it; thought It
was mustard and cress!" After that
fairy tales were useless.-Weekly Te1e-
graph.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
An Imposing Spectacle.

A knight of the Garter dressed in tho
regalia is an imposing sight. He wears
a blue velvet mantle, with star en-
broidered On the left breast. His trunk
hose, stockings and shoes are white, his
hood and surcoat crimson. The garter,
of dark blue velvet edged with gold,
and bearing the motto, "Homi soft qui
NAL y pense," also in gold, is buckled
about the left leg, below the knee. The
heavy golden collar consists of twenty
six pieces. each in the form of a gar
ter, bearing the motto. and from it.
hangs the George" a badge which
represents St. George on horseback.
encountering the dragon. The "lesser
George is smaller badge attached to
a blue ribbon, worn over the left shoul-
der. The star of the order consists
of eight points within which is the
cross of st. George encircled by tho
garter.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
BARGAIN COUNTER FARE.
Woman Bought Quickly the Ticket
Marked $1.49. 81. !:

Woman Bought Quickly the Ticket
Marked $1.49.
She was a short, stout woman, with
numerous parcels, and when she en-
tered the Grand Central station she
was putting so audibly that a drowsy
man on a seat jumped up, thinking it
was the train he was waiting for.
Reaching the ticket window she stack
ed her parcels on the floor, opened her
money bag and said to the agent with
in:
when does the next train for Sleepy
Corners leave?"
AT 3:15, madam" replied the
agent.
"How far is it there?"
about sixty-five miles,"
"What does a single ticket cost?"
"One-forty-nine, madam"
"One-forty-nine?" she repeated.
"How does that happen?'
"Well, madam, I guess the price is
marked down from $780,"
Smiling sweetly, she handed in the
money and grabbed the ticket with an
eagerness that proclaimed her appre-
citation Of bargain.-New York Press.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04

z okEli '.l:: q oFsf 3 tlBY 1 !! & Bo1's.
Pugillst,s Odd REASON for m aklna
8 Present to Friend. %&S.hs %E

;Pugilist,s Odd d. Reasor /, Il tor ! Making
Present 80 Friend. n
i Robert Fitzsimmons Is not a habit
,ual wit, but. he has the faculty of
arousing laughter with .quip once
iii six months. There is no one bet
ter known in the collegiate and anna
teur athletic circles of Philadelphia
than George Brooke. III ,-@
- He is a squash which,
Homer Davenport to the contrary not
withstanding, does not mean a cham
pion Judge of squashes.
He made the acquaintance of Rob-
ert Fitzsimmons, and Freckle Faced
Bob highly approved of him.
So much so that he gazed at him
long and earnestly, and said:
squash champion, are you? Right?
Oh, well, Mr.. Brooke, 'ere's a little
present I'm a-going to give you.
81 got two howls over to Benson,
hurst, and I'm goin' to give you one
Zone what?"
Zone howl. A bloomin' fat bird
that sleeps all day."
"Oh!" said Mr.. Brooke, "an owl
yes!" !!
''You shall ave it Tomorrow
But look here, Mr.. Fitzsimmons
why the deuce are you going to give
me an OWl?'
Bob's little eyes glinted and his thin
lips compressed.
$50 you can smack i'm on the eye
with you bloomin' squash bat an ear
the beggar 'oot!"-Boston Post.