davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

find any biographical particulars about
him. Were such ascertainable, they
might help to decide the question
VIII Carleton while travelling recent
~ in a stagecoach among the Green
Mountains IL said TO have fallen into
a literary conversation with prosper
Gus farmer. In the course OF CONVEX
sation the farmer, who had no suspi-
clon OF the authors Identity quoted
| from Mr.. Cartoons poems TO Illustrate
some point he was trying TO make, ION,
that's from Carleton" said the poet,
"and ! never have been I'm tho habit
of believing half ne said" The farmer
eyed him moment somewhat con-
temptuously. well. stranger" he re-
torted, slowly, II don't know y,u, nor
| don't want TO be uncivll, but II you
| ever know half as much as VIII Carle-
ton does you'll know twice as much as
| you do now.'
Mr.. #. Marion Crawford has spent the
summer on his estate IN Sorrento. He
has finished his new novel, Whose
ever Shall Offend and y VIII shortly
| be published by the Macmillan COM
pany. Its scenes are laid IN modern
Rome and Sicily.
The Century company reports that
| the third edition Of 1.-THE Rose OF Old
ST. Louis" IL now on the press, The
| sixth edition OF "Tillic: A Mennonite
| Maid" has been issued, and the tenth
edition Of when Patty Went to Coli
lege" has Just come from the press,
Mrs. Maud Wilder Go0dwlr's -Four
Roads to Paradise has been printed
three times.
Thomas Hardy continues to inspire
| other writer's TO make books about him
and his work The late Lionel john
sons interesting study Of the Wessex
novels was followed by a work on their
scenes by Mr., Wlndle and now Charles
| Harper, who has written many typo
| graphical books. announces a volume
on 1.-THE Hardy Country" II VIII be
lavlshly illustrated.
I, Is announced that the English
memorial 10 II. d. Blackmore, author
| OF Lorna Doone," has not only been
fully paid for by the subscriptions but
the committee reports a surplus OF $40,
which has been presented to the PEN
sion fund Of the Authors society. As
memorial funds are prone TO run short
OF rather than 70 exceed the required
sum, the popularity Of the memorial Is
| evident.
Among the books of the year that
have been counted good by common
! consent of the best critics stand three,
written by women; these are "rhe De-
liverance," Ellen Giasgow's novel OF
the tobacco fields: "Sir Mortimer by
Mary Johnston, and Gertrude Ather-
TOMS Rulers OF Kings Some have
been moved TO comment upon the fact
that constantly Increasing class OF
women writer's has begun 10 usurp the
honors OF the literary laurel, hereto
fore so closely guarded by men. claim
ing that the feminine mind Is better
capable of grasping and portraying the
significant facts OF life In their many
manifestations. For such the circum-
! stance OF these three authors success
es probably comes as evidence lndisput-
able.
BY some Ellen Glasgows novel, THE
4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
@sBooKS.A

The systeml That Is the cry of Count
pln-Plzzltelll an through "Dorothea'
The new novel. by Maarten Martens.
IN no publication Of recent years has
Monte Carlos mad gambling fever been
70 realistically and impresslyoly por-
trayed, Martens has the GIT of
sketchIng a place, conveying ITS ate
uosphore by the things people do there,
Pages OF description would convey less
than Count Pinis ceasolcss bargaluIngs
ana Gatherings with the Holy Virgin.
The fever Of his love for gambling care
des him ON 20 every gamblers ultimate
fate It is am artistic touch that the
last wc near OF him IN the book is that
he ls winning Ills wife has become
N fected with the fever and 1t Is she
who has made the most recent bargain
With the Virgin D. Appleton q Co.,
OF New York, publish the hook which Is
said Ia be one OF The best selling OF
the summer
what was my surprise" writes the
descendant OF an enete civilization who
rs the author OF "As a Chinamau Saw
Us recently published by d, Appleton
a CO., to soc huge overgrown, uN-
educated lrishman, gross IN every par
tlcuiar, who used the local slang so
fiorcely thar / had difficulty an UNDER
standing him. lie had been u police
officer ANA ! understand was a graf
ter"
This Is an educated Chnamans first
impressions OF a political boss
This man had fund Of humor.'
continues the writer (which was dis
played In his clipping me on the back
and calling me John. The Boss APP
pcared much interested in me, said he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
Scrap Between Wells end
Executors Of Novelist Gissin8
rsoup. LONDON LITERARY LETTER.
soup LONDON LITERARY LETTER.

lngs executors. especially az London
publisher was prepared TO pay quite a
decent price for the novel on the
strength Of the "foreword,' When the
introduction was submitted. however
though Il had been highly approved by
several OF Gissings friends, II aid not
at all please the novellsts executors,
They refused, In fact. 20 have Il IN
corporated IN the book Wells, for his
part, declined to alter what he had
written, so matters reached q deadlock,
"Veranilda" IS to appear minus the
introductlon--ln place Of which there
are 10 be some remarks by Frederick
Harrison on the period IN which the
romance takes place-and a. a result
the publisher II going TO pay $3.50 less
for the book than he originally offered.
a dead loss for the two little Glsslns
boys. Meanwhile Wells has had no
difficulty whatever IN disposing Of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
speclal Corregpondence.

Special Correspondence.
r ONDoN.--H, G. Wells isn't going
| 10 lose anything as the result Of
| his recent trouble with the ex-
- ecutors OF the late George Giss-
ing. Gisslng's two little boys, how
ever, are to be the poorer because Of H.
The thing ia especially unfortunate for
the reason that Gisslng left little or
nothing, In consideration OF which fact
n may be remembered, his children re-
Gently were granted a small pension
from the civil list II. g, Wells was
one of Glssing's best friends, and soon
after the latters death. Wells offered
10 write an introduction TO Gisslngs
posthumous novel. "Veranllda,' which
x romance OF the Byzantine empire.
The offer was gladly accepted by Al
gernon Glsslng. and Miss collett' Giss-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

Dollyerance." has been styled the novel
par excellence Of the whole year, none
have dnled 90 II fair share OF dis
tlnctlon IN England, whore a book By
an American author has 20 be very
good To be read extended comment has
been made upon It's bower In the de-
lineatlon ~ elemental impulses OF hu.
man life. Truly no book OF recent
years has had Il wider reading
Mary johnston the disciple Of the
historical romance, has been open to
less unanimous commentator IN the
writing Of "slr Mortimer On both
Sides OF the water there have been
sharp nings M what the critics termed
the stage play OF ITS romantic incl
dent According 10 the llst OF best
sellers however "Slr Mortimer has
kept well IA the lead OF the seasons
books
BY the vigorous expression OF her
views upon the bourgeois character
OF American literary I'm q recent num-
Der OF the North American Review,
Gertrude Athorton has nc least defined
what the failmgs are inherent IN our
fiction pettiness Of theme one Of the
faults she picks out--"Rulers Of King"
certainly has not. English comment
finds IN u too much rampant Amer
icanlsm to Jump with the Brltons
pride II IL considered Miss Ather-
tons most pretentlous work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
SNOTES.S

third large English edition of r..
Philips 0ppNheim's ingenious novel Of
leai0n lite. anna, the Adventures,
ls na, been printed TO supply the IN
asang demand for this popular book
irai a fourth American edition was
toggh, out by Little, Brown q Co.,
Bela. some time since, and Il cons
tms lc be one OF the best selling
koaof the day.
M fist important novel 10 be pub
lsAA BIZ he Macmillan house this aU-
iurn rl be Captains of the World ~
Mss GWeDdolen Ovcrton the author Of
The Heritage Of Unrest and Anne
Clmef begins f this novel q series Of
gionnected sndies Of modern Amerl-
un ne and conditions The various
lnsss Of the contest between labor and
capital are her theme; and her book
70 very real addition to the recent in
tlsrIal novels The heroine is the
hughier OF a capitalist, who forces her
no an engagement with an Italian
Prince and the hero ~ q manly
snlghtfcrward. honest labor leader.
he book Is by far the most important
l'ik which Miss Oyerton has done.
Gertrude Atherton, author Of Rulers
I Kings has recently returned to
lm.ch from a visit TO the little village
.tNaal, whore she witnessed an admire
,a presentation OF the Passion PLAY
p he peasants The play Is given there
10 lhe same sincerity aud simplicity
Z Characterized Oberammergau at the
sgnnlng. The peasant players are
iM hborers and domestic servants.
no cheerfu.ly return TO their work aft
'Ae play Is over Mrs. Atherton and
n party recognized IN the principal
aaeler of the reyerent performance
EVERY cook who prepared their meals.
y was The father OF " children. eight
whom figured IN the play. The cos.
.,E's Of the actors were rich and beau,
anne Warner the creator Of the IN.
gab Miss clegg" is IN private life
Hs charles Ellis French OF 81. Paul.
Agn' The Marrying OF Susan Clegg .
. .aeh appeared IN the Century maya
ll' last November was her first short
WY 10 attract attention. The bool,
wlusq "Susan Clegg and Her Friend,
.s lalhrop " which win contain en-
u,y new material is announced For
,..oloallon early In October by Messrs.
mle Brown & 60. Miss Clegg' IA n,
.'aole a creation as Mrs. Wiggs bat
~ q. unlike The Lady Bountifm az the
,,spase Patch as she is unlike any OF
NlM wilkins New England tyres. j"
'9s Jeanette J. Glider In the Critic.
sNlnhurne's enthusiasm for Brown
., Us survived the loss Of many Of HE
,lagf Illusions Sir Mountstnart E
VA, Dun gives MS In his e. .otes from
NJ. DAiy an Interesting little lllustra
NJ, W. q thls preference. "a lady men
.-''l az dinner That swlnburne had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
soNo OF THE MYSTIC.

gon, down the valley Of sno9ee-
AG not tSe {9 d, e and fo %s OWN,
as Ro,eS where angels have aovnl
Lang ago was weary OF voices
Whose music ny heart coHlg s not VIM
fT65t ffrcticd my soul WIN their dni
IG WEEoi 1sf met Si' but he GumaR~and sin
walked in the world win the vordyi
cTysea, v99 hat tR Ss w%orIS d @Sg,' rcS
Tint shines liso ses on on ~, Rte Io wGF'
AND sleeps Ike dream in a grave
And sag ala Pine for he he. rS s,,n h. rr.,
ANA gis5 ,' MAJ lPO iBo i RSmpS S' Tor vi" Heaven
g s sSs vne6 @f the S soads Of q he c Mortal
Yelled even that glimpse from my view
And orcd on, heqrt.trod q the Human
rll knet long ago ago. at At 4 p9 ma so Zinc, then
Ihat lies Tar beyond mortal ken
payou AK VIA, , Sound I'm q ne e. vp pSr.
Ara iG at n the i'S SoS OF 1 iaG GBc mncn
"AiG n ceb6-'Ny neTt Shan te thine"
Es ss e.a aoY ar5s Es s@' F %s3
T6ii f5 or ne roses 10 May ,. c.o.,rs
Xsc5nde'h % God might ana day
I'm ihc hush of the Valley Of silence
N h Sl ssnq so !eP' 4. sins ls valley
0f sac6 Mas word ,S. for yIq pss nomce
message of Peace they may bring.
rut FAR on the deep there pillows
That never shah break ON the beach,
And / hnv the silence,
rhai never shall float into speechi
Ard 1 have had dreams IN the Valley,
Zoo lofty for language TO reach
Ana have seen Thoughts IN the Valley
Xiii me- how my spirit was ftrred
And they wear holy wells on their faces
rber footsteps scarcely be hcodi
rhoy pass through the Valley like virgins
TOO pure for the touch OF a word
DO you ask mo the place Of the Valley
W. hoaris that narrowed hy carer
Z 4 Ueth "a between pOuntaing
And God and His angels are there.
AKA one is thc dark mount Of sorrow
And one he bright mountain Of Prayer ... 1910,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

AS a health
maker. tonic
and monthly
regulator, the
Bitters will be
found une-
qualled. That's
why so many
women use Il
10 the excite
sion OF all 9TH
CT ltlilfult0s ~
never fails In
cases Of Sick
Headache.
Cramps. Bloat-
Ing, Painting
Spells. Back
ache and lndi-
gestion.
Try a bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
A FATAL ERROR

a nan steps Into your office, draws up
his cfiaIr, aud talks right into your face,
His breath is offensive. your only thought 10
how to get nd ofhIm and his business You
cut him short with, a" am not interested,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
norMs EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW. ~

,,ortlfn poem. though written by man oonParhlNey no,
usve classic In poems o
M widely copied ana q4o9 alu Null l''"'''' ' w
hl ysiiers hitherto unocquaned win Inc pooW'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
SOZODON7r

Is essential 10 one whose breath la net pure
ald sweet Penetrating he little orsvioes,
q doodortes swoetens and purIiies them
AID kesyou feel Cenisel ard clean-out
FoRwe LIQUID. POWDER PASTE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

N, s.N.lnnurne's enthusiasm for Brown
YIN, suIylved the loss Of many Of his
G,.a, ' Illusions Sir Mountstuart T..
'' rl Dun gives MS In his .otes from
i. O'a y, an interesting little lllustra
w.. uls preference; "A lady men.
--.l az dinner that swlnburne had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

by some Ellen Glasgow's novel, THE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

Mr.. #. Marion Crawford has spent the
summer on his estate IN Sorrento. He
has finished his new novel, Whose
ever Shall Offend" and Il viii shortly
be published by the Macmillan COM
pany. Its scenes are laid IN modern
Rome and Sicily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
HEAVY MEN WANTED.

With the football season barely nm.
der way and less than three weeks OK
preliminary work at their backs, the
football coaches at all the big Eastern
colleges are calling for big men and
big men only. The only candidates
capable of arousing any enthusiasm in
the directors Of play are those who
loom up above their average fellow.
students both In height, avoirdupois
and Drawn. Players OF average
height and weight, no matter how fast
and clever on their feet. are not want.
ed, except as last resort. Reports
from Harvard, Princeton and Yale
and the other members OF the big
Six" in football confirm this. The in
dlcations at present point to rush lines
at the first two institutions that wilt
average 200 pounds. In past seasons
there were chances for the smaller
and lighter players in the backfeld.
This fall, however. will see n gather
ing Of big men in these positions wher
ever they are available. and 1t would
appear that the day Of the lighter foot
ball player has passed, at least for the
present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
SPORTS
FOOTBALL SCORES OCT. 9.

At Ames, Ia.-Ames II, State Nor.
NAL o.
At Observation-Disclosures IL. Vir
ginia Military Academy Q.
At Ann Acknowledgment 50, Kala.
mazoo College 0.
At loomington-Indiana ~, Ken.
lucky o.
At Blackburn, Va.-Polytechnic In.
stitute "a, Washington 0.
At Cambrldge-Haryard 20, Univer.
sity OF Maine 0.
At Chicago-Chicago 20, Purdue o.
At Columbus-State University "a,
penison University 0.
Al Des Moines-Iowa, 81. Drake 0.
At encastle-Depauw IS, Indiana
State Normal o.
At Hanover-Dartmouth 81. Univer.
sty of Vermont o.
At lthaca-Cornell "a, Hamilton 0.
At Knoxville-University of Tennes,
see II. Maryville College o.
At Acknowledgements 80, Wlscon.
sin o.
At neapolis-Minnesot So, North
Dakota o.
I At Nashville-Vanderbilt CO, Geor-
gia University 0.
/ AT New Haven-Yale "a, Pennsyl.
vania State College O.,
At Observation-Disclosures "a.
Lehigh O..
: At Princeton-Princeton 16, Wash.
ington and Jefferson 0.
, At Seattle-Uniyersity of Washing,
ton, 33, Whitman College o.
! At st. Louis-Illinois University 81,
Washington o.
At Springfeld-university OF Cincin-
natl 81, Wittenberg a.
At South Bend-Notre Dame A.,
American College 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
JEFFRiEs AND RUSSIANS.

Champion James J. Jeffries has been
entertained on board the Russian cruis.
er Lena at Mare Island in style be.
fitting the boss of the prize ring. While
he was at Vallejo a few days ago the
champion expressed desire TO see the
Russian ship. and Chief Gunner Shut.
tleworth of the navy yard volunteered
to escort him aboard Accompanied
by his wife, Jeffries was received with
some acclaim on the Lena, and all
hands crowded around the hero of
many battles. He was accorded an
ovation that would have battered a
Prime Minister. Officers and men alike
entertained him, felt of his brawny
arms, inquired about his knee, and
treated him to many drafts of Russian
wine that Is said to be worth SIS
pint. Later Jeffries entertained nine
Of the Lena's officers at dinner. ashore
after they had enjoyed the spectacle
OF Jeffries doing wonders on the stage
as the star in the play of "Davy Crock.
EFT at the Vallejo Theater.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
NEW HARVARD WONDER.

Appeared on the field in footbah
toys for the first time Tuesday morn.
ing, on second team same day, taken
on the varsity training table Tuesday
evening, played left tackle on the var.
sity eleven Weduesday-this Is the
record Of Karl F. Brill, freshman at
Harvard. The old Exeter star has
taken the Crimson by storm. The PA.
pound freshman has created a very
favorable impression, the only fault
with his work being that he has been
too good.natured and has not gone aft
err the man opposing him hard enough.
In the practice yesterday afternoon
Oveson, who was playing tackle on
the second opposite Brill. became so
furious in his onslaughts that he used
his fists freely and had to be warned
by the coaches to take 1t a little cas-.
Ter. The big man from Exeter only
held up warning finger at Oveson,
however, and continued to handle his
opponent In the easiest sort of man
ner.-New York Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
LOU DilLoN'S LATEST.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct 10.-Lou Dill.
lon, the worlds champion trotting
mare, owned by c. X. G. Billings. broke
all workout records for trottong horses
today by circllng the course at the
Memphis Driving Park In 2:01h. Mil.
lard Sanders drove the mare and she
was paced by runner driven by Doc
Tanner. Her fractional time was;
Quarter, 0:30; half, 1900; three.Quar.
tiers, l:29A; mile, 2:OlR.
The former workout of 2:02 was held
by Lou Dillon and established at Cleye.
land on September 2Sth last. No wind
shield was used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
8. Ochiai, removed to Beretania st.
near Maunakea. z8S1

Street theatres; Oct 6, Grand Canyon
of the Colorado, Arizona; Oct. 10, San
Francisco; Oct. 10, sail from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu; Nov. I, Yokohama
Japan, Toxic, Kioto, Myoshonita, Lake
Halapne. Kobe. Nagasaki, Shanghai
China; Hongkong, China; Manila,
Singapore, Ceylon, India, Egypt. Tur'
key, Greece, Italy. France, London;
home, July 18th, 1905" Also the fol.
lowing notice which appears on the
same post card: zone million readers
see Marshall p. Wilder's letter each
week in the sunday magazine of the
New York Tribune, Boston Post, Chi
cago Record.Herald, Pittsburg Post, ST
Losis Republic, Philadelphia Press
commencing September is, 1904"
+ T. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Joy spent tho
day at the Alexander Young hotel on
Wednesday. They are en- route foi
Japan.
A pretty compliment was paid Win
gate Lake, the popular manager Of the
Young hotel the other evening by ID
Nape, who made n personal presenta
ton to him Of very catchy" march
written in his honor. II will be pub
lished soon and reflects great credit
upon our native talent. Mr.. Nape Is
one OF the Ellis Brothers quintet club
MIR and Mrs. Robert Levers have
again engaged their apartments at the
Young hotel and will occupy them next
week.
Miss Eleanor Terry gave very pref
~ tea on Friday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Sullivan. The tea was given
on the lawn of the fine old mansion at
Punahou under the spreading trees
and the table looked very dainty with
It's perfect appointments. Mrs. Harry
Macfarlane poured the tea. Mrs. Terry
and the Admiral Joined the company
after a while and the guests chatted to
their hearts content until G. Miss Ter
ny is a good hostess and knows how 70
make her guests have good time with
out any seeming effort. The departure
' of the Terrys Is viewed with great re
greet, for they are decided acquisition
In every way to our little circle. Among
those present besides the guest of hon
or were Mrs. Gerrit Wilder. Mrs. Cliff
ford Kimball, Miss Kimball, Mrs. Al
eXander Isenbere, Mrs. Willie Lewis
Mrs. George Davies. Mrs. A, Hays
Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch, Mrs. Wingate Lake
Mrs. Rannie Scott, Mrs. Frear. Mrs
A. G.. Halves. Miss Jessie Kaufman,
Miss Jennie Giffard, Miss Marion Scott
and Mrs. +. Howard Humphris.
a n
| Col. z. s. Spaulding is at the Young
hotel for few days.
= + 1.
Judge and Mrs. Humphreys are hap
py in the possession OF n little daugh
ter.
Mrs. william Taylor has been con
fined to her rooms with dengue fever
for the past week.
+ + =
The Edward Tenneys are sailing IN
the Manchuria on next Friday for an
extended trip.
+ + 4
Mrs. II. A. Isenberg is to give a large
tea at her Punahou residence Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Coleman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Thirtieth Series OF Stock in
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa,
ton was issued in October, 1904, and is
now open for subscription. The mem.
bership fee OF fifty cents per share
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than a savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. V. GEAR, Secretary,
l22 King St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLOSING.

Chicago, Oct, 9.-The playing season
in the National Baseball League closed
today, with the New York team So
points ahead of Chicago for first place.
For the past month there has never
been any doubt as to the final result.
The fight for second place between Chi
cago, Pittsburg and Cincinnati has
been spirited one. however, but Chi
cago finally won the much.coyeted
place.