davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

In Fable and woodmyth" (the Century Com
pany) Ernest Thompson Seton plays the role of
a modern H1sop. His fables, which have al
ready appeared in the columns Of The Cen
tury." are said to be founded. in the main. on
Indian law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
LESCHETIZKY.
Some "reminiscences of His Long
Life.

THEODORE LESCHETIZKY An Intimate Study
OF the Man and the Musician. BY Comtesste
Angelo Potocka Translated from the French
bv 7Cienevieve Seymour lincoln l2mo. pp. S0I
The Century Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Purchasing Agent FOR ~, s1,
principal American Lu.-.-
Iihraries & Private ~
Tors Correspondents =,
vffed q Trafalgar -.
Cbaring Cross. L<'he
Fsrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Another volume has been added TO the Mac
milan Company's edition de luxe of the works
OF Matthew Arnold 1t contains est. Paul and
Professionalism. With Essay on Purftanism
and the Church of England. and Last Essays on
Church and Religion" This is the ninth volume
of the new edition. which will be complete in
fifteen volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Getting Acquainted with the Trees is the
self-explanatory title of book to be published
during the spring by the Outlook Company
1t will be illustrated with reproductions from
photographs taken by the author. ]. Horace Nc
Farland. Mr.. Mcfarland is a writer. printer.
a photographer. and president Of the American
League for Civic Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

The Macmillan Company, whose president.
Mr.. George p. Brett. has just sailed for Europe.
is publishing a story OF village life called The
Day Before Yesterday" 1t is said to reflect
the color and beauty OF life among genial and
natural people. who did not hurry through their
days and years. but who lived gracious. unam-
bilious friendly lives, not devoid OF leisure. The
author is Mrs. Sara Andrew Shafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Mrs. Clarence Mackay's novel. THE Stone of
Destiny" ordered into it's second edition
two days after the publication of the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
FOREIGN BOOKS.

Dealers In Rare Ancienf ass
Modern English Litef,''a. '.,
History. Poetry. Drama. aas
FrictIoa. Fine Old Engllsn
and Foreign BoosDi1 9if
Catalogues t-sssu. .orl.s.
Soorflag and other ""'
win coiored plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

The latest addition to the Columbia Uni
versity Contributions to Philosophy, Psychology
and Education" is monograph by Professor
Edward L. Thorndike called "Heredity Correla-
ton and Sex Differences in School Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Mr.. Charles G. Harper. vino has rambled all
through that corner OF Kent made famous by
the "Ingoldsby Legends" is publishing through
the Macmillan Company book dealing with the
literary landmarks of the legends Its title Is
THE Ingoldsby Country" and 1t is illustrated
with pen drawings and Photographic reproduc-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

THE Duke of Cameron Avenue Is the title
Of the next issue in the Macmillan series Of
Little Novels by Favorite Authors" 1t is
story OF settlement life in Chicago. the theme
being the struggle between the hero and the
ward boss to win an election and decide the
fate of a needed tenement house bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Caroline Abbot Stanley's order No. H." 10
be published next month by the Century Com
pany, 1s based on the Civil War measure that
was the result OF the border struggles between
Missouri and Kansas In the days when the
Jayhawkers and QuantrelIs men terrorized the
countryside. The author. II is stated. spent her
girlhood amid the historic scenes and incidents
of the border conflicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Henry Holt & Co, have just sent the novel OF
love and politics, THE Honorable Peter Stir
ling" to press for the forty-ninth printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Further information is now at hand concern
ing Alberto Santos-Dumonts book about aerial
navigation, to be published next month by the
Century Company. 1t will be largely a chron-
iele of the authors many ascents. 1t will be
scientific, but not abstruse. and it will contain
a description OF the building and characteristics
of the several airshps i'm which ne has won
fame. The work Will be illustrated with sew
enty-five photographs and diagrams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

the brokers' speech TO his orphaned
clerk You might. perhaps consider
that speech cryptic, too, but | ASSURE
you that the orphaned clerk did not
He, poor chap came to his employer
one morning with look Of woe In his
eyes
"'My father sir, has died, he said
He it to be buried In Los Angeles
] desire a week off to attend his funer-
al
"a week Off? To be sure said tho
broker, I'm a kindly tone. And your
salary Albert, will go on just the same
while you are away Bear up, my boy,
It's hard ! know But bear I'M
"'I'll try. sir, said the clerk. in n
choked voice. He put his desk IN order,
drew his salary In advance and de-
parted slowly. with dropping should
ers and downcast eyes
"A few days later there was n Vis-
tor az the Office for him.
"Albert-Albert Hartwcll- he Is IMP
said hearty voice.
"The broker looked up,
No he said Albert. | regret To
inform you, is not in. He has gone to
Los Angeles TO the funeral Of his
father
THE visitor seemed puzzled
The funeral Of whoY he said.
"'Of his father. repeated the broker
Why. NONSENSE. cried the other
Tn his father I'm John Hartwcl'
'And thereupon, thinking how he
had been duped, the broker smiled
and bit his lip.
albert Hartwel at the end Of the
week returned TO work. On his arrival
he noticed something queer IN the
looks Of his fellow-clerks but he i'm.
puted this 10 the imaginings OF his own
uneasy conscience He bent over his
desk and was working soberly when
his employer entered,
"The employer called him TO him.
Albert he said, did you bury
your father?
Yes. the clerk answered. We
buried him last Thursday sir
What kind Of man was your
father. Albert?
THE clerk preceived that all the eyes
IN the room were on him He said IN a
sad voice.
Father was a noble man. He was
charitable, and wise and
THE employer smiled and bit his
lip again. He looked around 10 assure
himself that all the clerks and steno-
graphers IN the big Office were listen
Ing. and then said:
your father. Albert, was all that
and more, l hadn't the pleasure OF
knowing him during his life. but on
the day Of his funeral he called here.
and his conversation showed him to
be worthy Of all the praise that a be-
reaved son could possibly lavish on
him. a wise and'good corpse he was.
Now Albert. that will do. You may re-
turn TO your desk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
THE WEETAMoE.

The fastest racing sloop iu the sixty
foot class IN eastern waters is Henry
IT, Llppltts Weetlmoe, which fles the
burgee Of tho New York Yacht club.
She is now laid up for the winter.
The Wcetanoe was built by George
Lawley * Son at South Boston In 1902.
She Is constructed Of steel and bronze
and is rated as one Of tho fastest yes-
sells Of her type
ON the cruise Of the New York Yacht
club last year she won in Class n. on
July 20, on the run from New London.
Conn, to Newport. She also won IN
the mixed class beating the yavi yigl.
lont on the run from Vineyard Haven.
Nassr to Newport This season she
wen the Bennett cup, also the special
prize for sloops al the regatta OF the
New York Yacht club. Later she won
In the regatta Of the scawanhlka- Co.
rInthIan Yacht club and again IN the
New Rochelle on, ~ Yacht clubs race.
She won five races In the annual regat-
u OF the Iarchmont (N. ~ Yacht club,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
READING AS A MEDICINE

The word disease signifies the abb
sence Of ease, and that want of ease rs
generally caused BY thinking too much
OF ones self or ones own concerns.
Nervousness IS generally at the bottom
OF t. Now, II the doctors, when they
find their patients an eaten mo with
too much thinking of themselves or
their business. were Co prescribe q
course Of Cervantes, or Mollcre, or Ball
zac, on Stcrne, or Dickens. OBJ Shake
sTcarc, and as strictly luioin thorough
ness I'm this course as they would if the
treatment were matter of diet or
many Of them would begin
TO mend from the first moment that
these maglcidns had giycu them for %
forgetfulnoss Of golf Ualf OF Dhe Sick
ness IN this world .s but % form OF
egotism--tho too persistent bro1dlng
over ones own troubles A dose Of
reading VIII often prove the best RENE
edy- Boston Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
TOO WELL FED
Clergyman Not Entirely Sure On That
Point

Point.
There Is an inclination among the la.
dies ia rather oyerfeed the Dominic
sometimes, and while that indirectly
helps the sale Of Grape-Nuts, It offers
no suitable excuse for the makers to
encourage the practice.
A minister Of Auburn, Ind, writes.
whether II was from irregular habits
and more or less badly prepared food
taken during some OF my travels, or
whether I have been too well cared for
by my Pensioners does not seem en-.
tirely clear however, the fact remains
that indigestion set In and after peri
cd Of hard work ] came down with a
genuine case Of nervous prostration
IT seems the trouble had been brew
ing for some years, for several insur-
ance companies had rejected me after
careful examination by their physlc-
fans.
Il was urged 20 adopt Grape-Nuts
and cream for my sole diet for break.
fast and lunch. The request was urged
so strongly that I concluded to follow
the suggestion, and 10 my surprise be-
gan TO gain quickly In health and
strength,
II persisted IN the use Of this re-
markable food and q wonderful result
followed. have entirely regained my
health, have been examined By the ply
stefan OF one OF the most conservative
insurance companies In America and
have been accepted. II seems sufficient
evidence of the change that has taken
place as a result az the use OF Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Get the book. THE Road to Well
vile, In each pkg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

tors had a repeuory Of Shakespearean
roles, and so less study was required.
In the case Of the actresses In modern
productions the chief difficulties come
from the fact that there is so much TO
do apart from studying the lines. The
visits TO the drcssmaker and the wig
maker occupy the time after the re-.
hcarsal. In the evening the actress
may be playing in another production,
and so the studying must be done lato
at night Then 10 rehearsal al II
o'clock, where In the early stages she
must remain until or IN the after.
noon leaving only time for dinner be-
fore the evenings work again begins.
AS the production draws near every
thing seems TO 80 wrong. The wigmak-
err las not been able 10 get just the
shaoe Of hair that Is most becoming to
the actress the dresses don't ne. the
bonnet is a fright and tho actress is
away down In the depths.
There is something peculiar In the
mental processes OF the actor, with ref.
erence to his study Of a part The
part is handed 10 him lie reads Il
casually and thinks he may have good
opportunities In e. He sees effects In
the bare manuscript that to the mex.
perienced reader will not be apparent.
Then he gets down to work. For awhile
all goes well. His voice seems to ring
true, he can almost feel the sympathy
OF his audience, he hears their applause
on the opening night Then he pauses.
Something has suddenly impressed him
az not being right lie reads line over
again, II sounds fiat and false. lie
tries again, and Il is no better. His
confidence yanlshes. and II may DO
days before he again reaches the point
whore be decides that he has struck the
right key.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
MRS. CARTOONS WONDERFUL
STORY,
Maine Woman's Thrilling Experience
Duplicated in Salt Lake City

There are scores OF fmlllcs In Salt
Lake city and near by towns who Will
read with interest the wonderful ex.
perIence OF Mrs. A. H. Carlton. one Of
the best known woman ia Rockland
Me.
Mrs Carlton says 81 suffered with
stomach trouble for eight years. grow.
lug worse all the time. Three Of tho
best doctors IN Maine diagnosed my
case as cancer OF the stomach ad de-.
clarod ! could not live two months
Utterly discouraged With their treat.
mont | began Using Mi-o-na and com,
mcnced 20 gain an once AZ this time
| was reduced 10 almost skin aud
bones. as / had lost nearly 100 pouud0
during my sickness, but when I began
60 take Mi-O-na. my flesh was built
up and / gained 22ia lbg, the FIRST,
month. ! have taken only slX pack.
ages Of these wonderful tablets, but
my health IS about restored and ] firm.
Is believe that M-o-na saved my lifo"
y G. Schramm Is local agent for
Ml-o-na, which sells FOR so cents box,
ana offer It under personal guarantee
that II II does not cure the worst form
OF stomach trouble and resulting dis
orders the money win be refunded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
PLANNING ADJUSTMENTS.
Liberty Stake Committee viii Inau.
gurata q Series Of Weekly Concerts.

on Thursday, Dec. s, Library hail,
situated on Fourth South between Sew
enth and Eighth East streets, will be
the scene Of an enjoyable entertain
ment, frst Of a weekly series TO be Civ
en- during the winter by the Liberty
stake amusement committee, The If
fair win consist Of a high class con-
cert program and will be given free or
charge In order 20 induce attendance at
those succeeding II. The matter Is IN
the hands OF a committee composed or
representatives Of the different wards,
who are doing everything possible to
make a success Of not only the opening
concert, but Of those to follow Il. AL
bert +. Brady Is chairman, and he Is
ably seconded by the following. First
ward, Mrs. NJ. w. Cannon and A. o.
Miller; Second ward, Il. p. Midgley and
Mrs. Amanda Done; Third ward, Orson
Hewlett and Miss Gene Irvine; Eighth
ward. George Margetts; Ninth ward,
Henry Bywater; Tenth ward, George
Brady and Miss Ella McAllistcr; Thir-
ty-hrst ward, Miss Nellie Alley. Thirts.
third ward Samuel Bailey and Miss
May Dyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
SOLDIERS PROMOTED.
Fort Douglas and Fort Duohesne Men
OF Goth Infantry Advanced.

The following promotions and APP
pointments are made IN co. a, Twenty
ninth infantry T.. $. A.: Corp. Robert
R. Tynes, to be sergeant. vice Geisin-
ger reduced Corp. Sam Dreben, to be
TgeanL vice Mcconnell. promoted
Private Frank Brown, to be corporal,
vice Mcconnell promoted; Private
Martin j. Moran, 10 be corporal. vice
Iynes promoted. In Co. G.. Corp.
Fred Walters. to be sergeant vice Doc
icy. discharged Corp, Henry Warden,
TO be sergeant vice Hansen, discharged.
The following appointments are made
N The band. Priyates Ladlmer Sery,
Frederick a RostOn, William Rehor.
Robert Llvesey, to be corporals. In
90 NJ Corp, Charles W. Elliott, TO be
sergeant In Co, H. Private Carl
Aorecraft, TO be corporal vice Borg.
promoted; Private Walter h. Harrison.
70 be corporal, vice Kirby. reduced. In
60, n Corp, Myron d. Tibbitts, to be
sergeant, vice May discharged Private
gohn Champion, to be corporal, vice
llbbl .. promoted. In Co. G.. Corp.
John Z Mics To- be sergeant vice Van
Horn, discharged In Co. r.: Corp.
Joseph kotlewski, to be sergeant, vice
Buchanan, discharged, Private Ar
mand j, Mechln, to be corporal, vice
holIeWskl, promoted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
REV. FISH RESIGNS.
Pastor of Unitarian Church to Return
To Boston Next Month.

Rev. William II, Fish, Jr., pastor OF
the Unitarian church for the last two
years has resigned, as he and Mrs.
Fish wish TO return to their home In
Boston, where they will go on the first
Of the year, The local congregation is
loath TO let Mr.. Fish 60 but he de-
cliues to remain west longer During
his pastorate here the old debts Of the
church have been wiped out, an out
standing note paid, the new Unity hall
has been erected and a large share OF
the funds necessary for the building
IA ised by Rev. Mr.. Fish during a SUM
mer spent IN Boston year ago. The
society Is now IN a better condition
financially and otherwise, than for sew
eral years past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

she was ever married to John McCune,
who sued her for divorce several weeks
ago, yet she allowed the case TO 80
by default and did not appear at the
trial yesterday at all, and consequently
Judge stewart granted McCune a d.
yorce upon the ground Of desertion.
McCune testified that they were mar
ried IN this city by Rev. Fred Morris
Of st. Marks cathedral, and he pro-
duced the marriage certificate to sub
stantiate his testimony on that point
Witnesses were also produced who
testified that Mrs. McCune deserted her
husband and went TO Eureka, where she
lived with man named Christie. When
Christie was killed In the Bullion- Beck
mine, she brought suit against the
company 20 recover damages for his
death. Hence II Is readily seen that
she denied her marriage to McCune in
order to pass as the wife Of Christie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Mayor Fire Chief and City Coun.
cllmen Visit Spring Greek
And Vicinity
EFFORT TO CLEAR THEIR TITLES
Tbosc Who Own Rights on Stream
Anxious to Sell to Salt Lake
City.

tio Of inspection Of the water
rights upon which the city has secured
optons and which are Included I'm the
rroposltlol to be submitted to the peo-
MD OF the city at the special election
IN jan 8, was taken yesterday by
MAYOR Morris, Chief OF the Fire De.
nartment w. H. Bywater and Council
man p. S. Ternstrom. Spring creek was
tbe first stop. II is estimated that that
stream Is now flowing at the rate OF
100000 gallons per day 1t Is the
intention Of those who own the rights
IN the stream to make an effort TO
clear their title TO the same 50 that II
nav be sold TO the city TO be used as
exchange water and furnished the
farmers for the Cottonwood water
Bg ditch, Hin ditch and the Lower
dltch were Inspected All OF these
bitches take water from Big Cotton
wood and the owners Of the same own
over half Of the water coming from Big
Cottonwood. The city has options on
all lNItf VI WV hAAANA hlih n AAi' Nhh'A
imposition Is adopted by the people
al The polls, the city viii get 25,000OOO
gallons or more of Cottonwood water
eafh day and win furnish other water
fiom It's canal IN exchange for the same.
The party hen went up Big Cotton
wood as FAR as the lower power sta
lion where Il IL proposed 20 take the
water from the stream and turn IL
into the city's new conduit which viii
carry II a distance of seven miles to
the Parleys canyon conduit, The
proposed conduit viii cost S85O0OO and
wlli carry JO,0OJ,O00 gallons per day,
Should the council decide to do 40 II
could build the conduit three miles
longer and secure the water Of Little
Cottonwood It viii be large enough
to hold the big and Little Cottonwood
and tho Mil creek waters After the
officials returned to the city a meeting
of the special water committee was
held In Atty f. $. Richards Office.
Mayor Morris viii send TO the council
Monday night the appointment OF State
Engineer DOremus AZ consulting en- |
ginecr IN the water project
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
MANeEleLp,s STAGE ARMY.

IN addition TO nearly 100 actors, Rich
ard Mansfield has IN his company a
practical stage force Of twenty They
ire the assistant stage manager. master
N properties and two assistants, head
carpenter and three assistants, wig
maker, scenic artist, two electricians,
lrmorer wardrobe mistress and two
assistants call boy two maids for the
ladies' and Mr. Mansheld's dresser. The
lheaters contract to furnish twenty-five
scene shifters every night Mr., Mans
field plays, so that besides the star, the
crowds in the scene and the enlarged
orchestra, there are over forty people
busily engaged behind the scenes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
ELDREDGE REMEMBERED.
Republican County Chairman Received
Jewel from Successful Candidates.

The gift Of a handsome diamond stud
was made yesterday to ]. u. Eldredge,
Jr. chairman Of the Republican county
committee, by the members Of the COM
mittee and victorious candidates who
ran under Eldridges campaign, The
gift was made at a meeting Of the
county committee IN the rooms OF the
Young Mems Republican club. called
ostensbly for the purpose Of hearing
the auditors report. In neat speech
Harry Joseph passed the jewel to Mr..
Eldredge while the rest OF the COM
mlttee were interested spectators, In
the box with the gift was a card bear
Ing the names OF the donors and the
legend with the fullest confidence In
the loyalty. friendship. and devotion 60
the Republican party" OF the success
ful campaign manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

in tho Wnseda suburb An address,
presented by his former students. ace
compnnylug q handsome gift OF Hove
crs spoke Of the pen of the deceased
having been more powerful than Jap.
ans vigorous sword and alluded to
his love for Japan ds wen as TO The
great honor that he had done the
Japanese nation by assuming Japa.
ocC citizenship and making this country
his place of residence Very few
foreigners attended tho obseQu.cs but
the relatives OF the grelt writer and
many japanese were present. -Jupa-
nesc Mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
THOMAS NEW CAR,

Il, r Thomas has Just received from
Europe his new specially built ninety
horsepower racing car, which. accord
Ing TO report is the fastest automobile
In the world In trial over good
stretch OF unfrequeated road on Long
Island New York with Edward Haw-
ley at the wheel Il held the speedome-
.er down TO a hundred mile an four
pace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
CRYPTIC.

Charles w. Kemple. the mayor Of
Akron. IN the course Of an address at
a banquet said something vague,
whereupon q man at the other side OF
the table called out
Cryptic! A cryptic utterance,"
"Why. not at an said Mr.. Kemple
"That utterance was not cryptic II
was only neutrality-suspicious. like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
PLAYS.
DIALOGUES.
REGULATIONS.

Suitable for Primary Associations,
Sunday Schools, day schools. NJ, !. AS
soclatous, and for the amateur and
professional stage 4 full aud complete
stock Just arrived
Send for descriptive catalogue and
price list
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
MR., SPRY GOES EAST.
Chairman of Republican State Com
mitteo Ont on Newspaper Business,

Hon William Spry, chairman Of the
republican state committee, has gone
east accompanied by Mrs, Spry, IN the
interest Of the new Republican paper
70 be started soon In this city. Mr..
SpIIy viii stop off at Council Bluffs
s .8, 'hen proceed to Chicago, where he
ci confer with National Chairman
svlseiyou and make the necessary ar
,,aasselnents for a daily press service
i ~, Ae new paper It is said by Repub-
so leaders that the paper is q sure
~ ~ ana mat It viii be started not later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
A LIBERAL INSURER.

Insurance men look upon Richard
Mansfield as a shining example OF prac-
teal discretion In addition TO his own
life and accident policies he has an his
productions insured against fire aud ac-
cident and has a large employers la
NIFTY Insurance nolley.