davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

must inevitably meet that end with
which the true llfe-story liz finished.
II Is a work which adds new distinction
TO the authors name, so well and ia
vorably known through previous pro-
auctions, Bobbs Merrill Co., Indiana
polls
"The American city; A Problem in
Democracy" by DR.. Delos f. Wilcox,
is the latest issue in The Citizens
Library Of Economics Politics and
Sociology, edited by DR.. Richard T.
Ely for The Macmillan company, The
authors concern is not to present an
exhaustive array Of facts and theories,
but to discuss what seem to him the
fundamental principles OF the American
city problem, and to point out It's real
relation to the great problem Of human
freedom as II Is being worked out in
American political institutions. The
volume may be considered an extended
and thorough essay on theme which
has brought out IN recent years an i'm
mense body Of literature.
Mr. Warwick DeepIng, the author Of
Love Among the Ruins seems to
have struck a new vein In his romances
of medieval chivalry I'm England
While fighting and sword play come
into this tale Of rough, wild age.
the book is marked by genteness and
the finer qualities. Mr. Deeping's work
IS commonly likoned TO Mr. Hewlett's,
especially to Richard Yea and Nay
but he writes more for the general
reader who loves q good story full Of
sentiment and emotion and courage and
final happiness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
MR.. THOMAS T. BROWN.

have to take the greatest care to avert q
fatal result. They pronounced my blood
10 be In bad condition and said long
time would be necessary TO put me In
a healthy state.
There was a chronic Inflammation all
over my body wherever the disease had
spread, there would be a discharge of
yellow-colorcd pus whore the skin would
break ana leave am ulCeHiko sore.
These sores would dry up for awhile
only to break and discharge again.
"rhe medicines which the physicians
prescribed had no effect I'm checking
the disease and / was I'm q most mis-
enable state of discouragomont one day
! heard the doctor say that there was
danger Of the disease terminating I'm
consumption, Then ] began to lose all
hope
zone day. however as | lay I'm bed
reading "a newspaper / road am article
recommending pr Williams Pink Plll5
for Pale People very highly for diseases
Of the blood, and, as the Doctors treat
ment during the preceding three
months had done me no good, / decided
TO stop 1t and take the pills.
After had taken three boxes ! saw
that the Inflammation was going down
ana that there were fewer sores on my
body. / realized that / was improving
and continued TO use the pills until
had taken eight boxes. Then | was en-
trely cured. | am now enjoying good
health, have a keen appetite ana can
do as big days work as at any time
before was stricken down, and firm
ly believe that / owe my present excel
lent physical condition to Dr. Williams
Pink Pills" This great remedy Is sold
by all druggists throughout the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Asthma Sufferers Should Know This.

Foley's Honey and Tar has cured many
cases OF asthma that were considered
hopeless. Mrs Adolph Buesng, 70l West
Third ST., Davenport Iowa writes. "a
severe cold contracted twelve years ago
was neglected until it finally grew into
asthma, The best medical skill available
could not give me more than temporary
relief. Folcy's Honey and Tar was rec
commended and one fifty cent bottle en-
tircly cured me OF asthma which had
been growing on me for twelve years, and
have been saved years OF suffering" Il.
j Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Story of the yellow Van"
Was Not an Imaginary Tale.
sour LONDON LITERARY LETTERS

enough by the country people; though
seldom boy the representatives Of the
landlords. In the most rural parts,
however, where squlrearchy still is
supreme, stones ana rotten eggs pro-
PEELED I'm his direction frequently leave
Hyder IN no doubt as to the attitude OF
his hearers. In such districts, In fact,
determined attacks on the van are by
no means rare occurrences. In one
county an onslaught was made by a
mob Of stable boys armed with stones
and headed by the local parson' In n
Hertfordshire village, Hyder and his
companion were locked up IN the sta
bles whore they were tending their
horses, and had to escape by means OF n
skylight. Elsewhere, the creatures Of
the lord Of the manor tried TO throw
the yellow van and It's occupants into a
river
shortly after "Slr Richard Calmady"
was published, Lucas Mact"- Mrs, ST.
I.eger Harrson-b began another novel,
and up TO a few months ago worked on
it continuously Then, however, ma
ture kicked and the authoress was or
dered by her medical man to go down
To BournemOuth. by the sea, ana take II
easy for a while. Mrs Harrison aid so,
and 1t was only a few days ago that
she returned to London feeling a lot
better for her holiday. At her cosy 1T
he house IN Egerton Crescent, the au-
thoress has taken up her pen again,
and hopes to finish her latest romance
before many weeks have passed, While
az Bournemouth, by the way, Lucas
Malet" was not so far from Hall Calne,
who since his return from the Riviera,
has been az Cromer making final cor
rectlons In the proof sheets Of THE
Prodlgal Son"
when Miss Braddon published her
new romence, "a Lost Eden" the 9TH
er day, she made the total Of her books
correspond exactly with that OF her
age-6I This new novel deals with life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
@NOTES.~

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett left
this week for Italy and from there ex-
poets to 10 soon to England. Before
leaving she approved the proofs OF her
latest story, "In the Closed Room,
which will appear In two parts In Nc
Cures Magazine, in August and Sep
tember. This story Is OF the half fairy
sort, Sara Crewe" for grown-ups
and will he illustrated in cOlors by Jes-
sic Wilcox Smith,
Dodd, Mead & Co. will bring out,
early in the fall, a novel by rev
writer Emily Post, VINO is a daughter
Of the late Bruce Price, the we'll known
New York architect The story is en-
titled The Flight Of a Moth" 1t Is a
charming and altogether delightful tale,
isaling with the old theme Of an Amer
ian woman who has a great social sue
cess abroad and who Is immensely adj
mred there because Of her versatility,
beauty and tact, The theme, however,
Is treated In an entirely novel manner,
and is consistently fresh from cover to
cover, The book mirrors remarkably
we'll the soclG life of European capi-
tails, the hume, IL crisp and the author
10 dNoNlNA'l1 at llNlilf III NAtAlilb VI Allt
social aspects Of London and Paris, and
The amusing existence In a French
country house.
Daughters OF Desperation" Hide
gard Brooks amusing satincal story
Of amateur anarchy. seems TO be Just
The compound OF leyity and seriousness
70 fix the public fancy 1t has jumped
into immediate popularity The author
Is totally unaware Of It's success, Early
IN the year Miss Brooks started for
Egypt, and is nov in North Africa out
Of the reach Of any news and far away
rom teegraphs, telephones and post
Offices,
Miss Emily Ruth Calvin, n young
Cmcaeo writer and musician, has again
been honored by Pope Plus X. She
recently received a letter from the pope
expressing his appreciation Of her poem
published in the Chicago Record Her
40 on the death Of Pope Leo. In ad-
aluon to this, ehe has Just received
rom the pope a decoration in the form
OF medal together with second let
lef lmparung his apostolic benediction.
ne medal is Of silver and highly artis-
uG OH one side is a fine portrait me-
GALLON Of Pope Plus Y, and on the
olner one OF the Virgin, both exquisite
y wrought.
Hamlln Garland, whose story Of the
sage The Light Of the Star" has Just
,een published by the Harpers,once APP
cared himself on the amateur stage. II
as IN Usage, Ia, and Mr. Garland was
aen u years old, The play was one OF
we Ola fashioned domestic dramas en-
va My Brothers Keeper" and the
tnoIyo author was cast for the leading
juvenile, his village friends, whom he
lsatl1ed and carefully renearsed taxi
ms me other parts, The play from the
Manlpolnt Of the Usage public was an
rluallhed success, and the ambitious
Ee manager moved upon the neigh
o'Ilhg town Of st. Augar for a short.
I. NSIy snort tour, MIR. Garland rode
ns one-night stand I'm a lumbr wag-
y" on lhe scenery.
,T rn me preface Of his forthcoming
NIX ray OF Feudaism In Ireland, .
nlcnael Dayitt says IN the following
pases tell the story Of an Irish move.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
SCROFULA SPREADS.
ALARM CAUSED BY AN INVASION
OF ULcERoUS SORES.
PerpleSlty Of che Doctors in a Typical
and Serious Case Relieved by an
Important Discovery,

The feor which is justly aroused by
the appearance OF a disease with such
fatal tendencies as scrofula, will be re-
llevcd by n statement OF recent re-
markablo cure Mr.. Thomas T. Brown,
OF the Hume Carrlagb Company Ames-
bury Mass, says:
About two years ago ] was affected
with a scrofulous disease which spread
over my whole body, II first affected
the glands of ny neck and chen broke
out over my chest and other parts of my
body | became greatly alarmed at thc
spreading of the disease, and consulted
physicians IN AnAsnury ana I'm New
buryport They told me that / had 70
bad case Of serofuIa. and that ! would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

the life OF the poet Byron All the
known details or chief details Of his
stormy career are used and interviewer
with enough Of imaginative incident to
keep the unity Of romance, and with
these are connected noted characters Of
the time, known to the world In various
ways. Shelley, his wife Mary Good
win, Goodwin the morose bookdealer,
Sheridan, revealing in the popularity OF
his famous comedies, Beau Brummcl
ana a host Of the noted beauties Of the
day all figure literally or relatively
In the fortunes Of the hero. Him, she
has invested absolutely with the glamor
Of romance which clings TO his name,
emitting 10 all serious purpose, the UNI
happy odium which has Swallowed it.
The unfortunate circumstances Of his
carly life, the persecution OF jealous
literary lights the GOODNESS and ulu-
mate desertlon OF his Wife all are made
to play part as pallatNes to his erratic
career and the love affair with the
Countess Gulccoli as portrayed by Miss
Riyes. is one Of the prettiest and most
delicate pieces Of romance introduced
into literature, Throughout the book
numbers Of his poems, or selections
from his poems, are interviewer with
the thread OF the story, and through
out the book a nemesis In the form of
n reyongeful Greek, to whom he has In
his early adventures given olfense, fol-
lows his footsteps. lending thrilling bits
Of action here and there, and helping
to add odium to the poets fame, So
perfect is the art In which the author
has wrought with her difficult material
that one comes to the end of the book
with a sense of regret that It's hero
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

"The Yelled Prophet" IS the title Of
the opening story in this weeks issue
of the Youths Companion, and there
are two other short stories entitled re-,
spectively "The Lost Baseball Nine
and "pedro's Great Opportunity the
special article deals with travels ana
experiences IN the orient by Rev Pr
Francis T.. Clark, president OF the umit-
cd Society of Christian Endeavor The
usual interesting departments supple
ment this good reading. Mason
Fourteen short stories. eNcellently IL
lustrated, and II portrait art studies
printed I'm sepia, make an attractive Of
fering Of the July Red Book, which Is
bound In a charming cover by Widney,
truly summary in character. Samuel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Special Correspondence.
7 ONDON, June l5,--untl a few days
ago l had no idea, as probably
was the case with most Ameri-
cans who read II, that Richard White
ings story, THE yellow Van" which
attracted so much attention on both
sides OF the Atlantic had largely to do
with existing things. / seems, however,
that there really is a Yellow Van and u
Land Naturalization society in whose
Interests the van travels ABOUT through
rural England, and that the expert
onces Of those who inhabit this vehicle
are quite as celebrating as MIR. White
ing made out.
This ! discovered when the Land Ma
uonalzation society held meeting In
London the other day The society was
founded I'm 1881 by distinguished com
mlttoe which included Or. Alfred Rus
sci Wallace. who hit on the theory OF
Evolution simultaneously with Darwin;
Miss Helen Taylor, who Is step
daughter OF John stuart Mil, and A, G.,
Svinton, but the organizations propa-
ganda by means OF the yellow van did
not begin until 1890 For IA years
straight however tho original van (the
society now owns two others) has per-
ambulated the country and It's pre-
siding genius whoses name is Hyder,
preached the gospel, THE Land for the
People and the People for the Land
In this time some 10, 900 miles have been
covered and meetings innumerable
held. The van, like the bicycle IN the
song, Is built for two Mr.. Hyder.
who IN the socletys general secretary,
and his assistant They live exactly
such q Rypsy-llke existence as White
Ing pictured spendir" the nlght In
fields (where inquisitlye cows occasion
ally made things lively for them) buying
their food from the farming folk and
cooking Il inside the van. In most dis,
his leaflets are received good naturedly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
ssWIiAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS

Merwn, author Of Calumet X % writes
one Of his best business stories under
the title of "Hongkong Ho." Kenneth
Brown contributes summer resort
story with 4 touch Of the occult called,
Afterwards. "A Lucky Landslide
by Alvah Milton Kerr is a good rail-
road story and among others TO be not
ed are "The Royal Agra" by Beatrice
Elise Rice THE Healing Of Plneyille,'
by Harriet A. Nash, by Hayden Car
ruth. "a Cherokee Rose" by Ruth
Kimbau Gardiner, Beneath the TIM
sell" by Arthur Welch, and "Three
Minds and a Half" by Mabel $, Mer-
rill. Marion Short, A. NJ. Chrisholm
Kate NJ. Cleary, Minnie j. Reynolds and
e, h. Yarnall are other familiar names
In the table OF contents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work 10 take care Of children
and to cook, sweep, wash, sew and
mend besides,
1t makes a shop OF tho home-a shop,
too, whore sixteen hours make a day,
ana yet there is much working over
time.
Hoods Sarsaprllln helps tired mothers
lu many ways-lt refreshes the blood
improves the appetite, and assures
restfu sleep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
MAID OF ATHENS,

Maid Of Athens, ere we part
Give' d give me back my heartl
Or snIe 'n now n"' and take the rest
Iiear my vow before go,
@ my life, / love thee SOL
nv those tresses unc onhned,,
Wooed by each Aegean wind.
Nv those lids whose Jetty fringe
BE Inv soft cheeks blooming tinge;
Nv those Wild eyes like the roe,
D my lie. / love thee sol
Nv that lin I long TO taste;
nv that zone-enclrcl ed waist
By ali the token-flow ers that tell
What words can new er sneak so well.
By loves alternate Joy and woe,
O. my life, | love thee 80!
Maid Of Athens | am gone
irhink OF me, sweet; when alone.
Though I fly 10 Istam boul,
kthons holds my heart and soul:
can | cease TO love theeY NO!
o my life, / love thee SO!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
WORLDS FAIR
ACCOMMODATIONS

The Deseret. a large, commodious
residence, is rendezvous for Utah
visitors, Apply for terms. 1928 Mis-
souri Ave. St Louis. Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
@ABooKS.~,

HALLE Erlmne Rlves in her new book
"The Castoway," has dnringly entered
the domain Of real life for her hero
and chief personages and has given 20
the world in tho form OF a work OF par
tial fiction the essential Incidents Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
SHEEP MEN,
ATTENTION.

Good summer and fan range for lease
and sale In East Canyon, For terms
apply TO Brigham II Cannon, q Il. So
Temple st., Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
ENJOY THE PRESENT.

Whether II rains or whether II SHOWS
or whether the sun shines bright
We must take this life as II comes and goes,
And mingle the dark and the light
Today Is the time forr JOY and mlrth;
Tomorrow the time for pain.
Let us live today for what It's worth,
In spite OF the clou DIS and rain,
Whether the skies duh bright,
or whether the roses bloom.
Why should grief the soul alright
or plunge In doubt and Rloon2
To-day the time for Joy and mrth;
Tomorrow the time for tears.
Let us live today for what it's worth,
Defying the troubous years
Willis Leonard Canaha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

George Moore reluctantly came from
Ireland TO London the other day, 20
confer with his publishers. Admirers
OF Esther Waters and Sister Teresa
viii be interested i'm hearing that this
author brings with him the manuscript
Of a new novel Of what he calls gen
eral NE" The scene Is laid In Ireland
This is not the only new volume by
which Moore soon viii be represented
for he is planning 10 publish his bewil-
dcring Literary AvoWalS which have
been appearing in a London magazine
IN book form, about the middle Of the
summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

American collectors should warn their
London agents not TO miss the sale OF
the manuscript Of Burns "Cotter's sat
urday Night at sotheby's next month,
for this is the most valuable Of the au-
tograph copies of that poem. II has
continued till now in the family Of Rob
ert Aiken, the writer in Ayr 10 whom
It was inscribed, with an accompanying
letter, by the Scottish poet, and is in a
perfect state Of preservation. An early
copy Of 'rhe Cotter's Saturday Night
is in the British museum and the prln-
ters' manuscript Of the Kilmarnock edi-
ton, 1856, is in possession of the Burns
club at Irvine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

II. G, Wells was as far as ever from
being commonplace In the lecture which
he delivered on Literature and the
state" at the Royal Institute the other
day. lie began by explaining that his
definition of literature included good
preaching, good letter writing, and even
good conversation and, later. dwelt on
the relation held by plays and works Of
fiction to the welfare OF the state-a re-
latlon which he described as intimate.
People" the novelist maintained, go
TO the play to study social procedure
1T IL In the novel" he went on, that
the great possibilities OF social adjust
ment reside; when that adjustment does
come, it viii be the work Of the novel;
ist."
Referring 10 both novels and plays.
Mr.. Wells aflirms that II they were well
done the state would endure, II they
were badly done the state would tend TO
go TO pieces, and would decay. The lit
craturc of the personal life. the litera-
ure Of the emotlons-poetry philoso-
ply and song-was to tune the whole
mass 10 "A general key OF being,
HAYDEN CHURCH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
DOZENS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW. 80

s enthusiasm poet byron r Greece and KS sxu9g' III,
Of ~ His death on April ~ M was caused 10y
its
@.s be nulll ned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

the middle Of the last century. II was
IN this not very fashionable suburb,
readers may remember, that william
Black laid the scene Of his 'Madcap
Violet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Gertrude Atherton, author Of RULERS
OF Kings" has left Munich and is now
travelling In Spain. She wrote recently
to q friend that she did not expect a
single favorable review OF her novel In
London, on account OF It's rampant
been received In England with a great
deal OF interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

A prophet Is not always without hon
or In his own country. Virginia Frazer
Boyle has sent to her publishers, the
Harpers. verltable ragged curiosity In
the shape OF q copy OF her Devil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
For Twenty Next Nearest Esti-

For Twenty Next Nearest Estf-
mates-Twenty Al-ylsta panoramic cameras,
making pictures 5x6, bxS, bx10. 5x12, 6xi6
inches, with the regular daylight loading
films: specially ground; extra rectilinear
lens: value. $50 each.
For Four Next Nearest Esti-
mates--Fonr Edwin guitars; solid rosewoodj
ebony nngerboard; pearl and Ivory inlaid
sound hole and edges; value. $50 each.
For Four Next Nearest Esti-
mEtes-Four Edwin guitars: solid rosewood,
nlaid, ebony hngerboard head; value, S45
each
For six Next Nearest Estf-
mates-Six Edwin mandollns; deep Italian
somely marquetry inlaid; value. s46 each.
For Four Next Nenrest Esti-
mates-Four adler violns." Stradivarius;
ebony trimmings; excellent tone. with bowl
value. &45 each.
For Ten Next Nearest Estf-
mates-Ten heavy quadruple silver plate flvo
niece tea sets; artistic Design OF applied flow
srs in latest French gray finish; gold lined;
stamped with guarantee OF American Sill
yer company; value. SAP each.
For Four Next Nearest Esti-
mates-Four Edwin guitars; solid mahogany;
richly inlaid; value. $40 each.
For Ten Next Nearest EstI-
mates-Ten Columbia graphophones with
spring motor; very elaborate cabinet; thirty
Inch hammered brass horn: 100 needles: two
part needle box value, $40 each
For Four Next Nearest Esti-
mates-Four Edwin guitars, concert sizel
solid rosewood inlaid: value. $50 each.
For Ten Next Nearest Esti-
mates-Ten Grand Rapids bsllbearing SEQ
tional bookcases; solid mahogany; ieaded
glass; four book sections; value. s3o each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26

For nearest estimate received before August
Conover Cabinet Grand Upright piano. value $500.
For estimate received after Aug
ust and before August u.s. Conover Cabinet Grand
upright piano, value $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF
THE AGE-HERALD

Daily and Sunday, one year.
Daily and Sunday, srne months. ...-......... 800
Daily and Sunday. six months. 400
Daily and Sunday, three months. ............ 200
Daily and Sunday. two months. .............. 1.S5
Daily (not including Sunday one year. 500
Daily mot including Sunday, nine months. $50
Daily mot including Sunday six months. SOC
Daily mot including Sunday. three months $50
Daily mot including Sunday. two months 90
Sunday only. one year. ......................2 200
Sunday only. six months. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Weekly, one year ........................... so
Weekly, six months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
IMPORTANT STATISTICS
voTEIN OTHER YEARS

Tho TOTAL POPULAR VOTE Tor President In
thu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.

These 5000 prizes, valued at
$4,000, are all the finest OF their
kind to be obtained in the market
and their quality Is guaranteed by
the we'll known firms from which
they were purchased. They will
be distributed TO the winners on
the absolute merit of their esti-
mates by the Central Press Associa-
ton of Chicago. In case of a tie
for any individual prize 1t will be
awarded jointly. Participation in
this contest Is not confined to our
readers, as the contest Is being adj
vertised In a number of other pub
LEGATIONS. the subscribers to all of
which have an equal opportunity
to share In the distribution of the
prizes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26

For nearest correct estimate received on or after
August s and before September l. Kingsbury
upright piano, value $500.