davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Meant the Same.

From the Chicago News.
Just proposed to Miss Eva" said wilson.
did she say 'yesr" asked his friend.
NO"
Then you got the mittenr"
Not at all. She Is a slangy girl, ana sait
Yep"
Evening star., 1904-03-17

Love. remarked the beautiful girl, .is
world
But am greater than love-" protested
the young man. because can make it."
Chicago News.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Free Services Of Surgeons.


Besides this, during the last year 3,00O
surgical operations were performed. which
were worth from $25 to 500 each at the
lowest figures At the absurdly small val
uation of s. an operation this would equal
the contribution of the government.
Upon the ground of greatest contribu-
ton. who should have controi-the govern
ment, with its $4,000 donation, or the ply
sicians. with their hundred thousands of
dollars of service?
again, II the present management Is
economical. and Il glance at the work done
for the amount expended will show that 1t
is eminently SO, why should a change be
made to municipal management which
would certainly be more expensive.
"A municipal hospital Is political hos
pital. in spite of all that can be said to
the contrary Such hospitals are notoriously
inefhcient and full of just such abuses as
ments OF medical men are seldom good ap-
pointments, and hospitals having their
staffs appointed by political men inyaria-
bly, degenerate
These statements are so we'll known by
all medical men that 1 hardly think they
admit of argument.
Again. If it canibefshid that the pres
ent set of Commissioners and District au-
thoriueS are all that is desirable in wis
dom and Judgment concerning medical mat
ters. who knows what The next set NAV he !?
commissioners come iafd go, but hospitals
go on forever. and tino few years under
such management the staff probably would
become an lncongru0us( mixture of homeo-
paths ana regulars OF Christian Scien-
tists and osteopathHt for there are eminent
puphc men all around us who are adherents
or each OF these sects. Such a stan would
not be conducive of harmony nor or tha
oest scientinc worksW n CARR, NJ. D.,
.,aa.Esxecutiye Oficero
Evening star., 1904-03-17

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether situation or a seryant-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can I'LL your need
Evening star., 1904-03-17

create the impressiof thSt there was gross
neglect that probably contributed to the
fatal termination of the case
'Tn recent investigation of the hos
pital ordered at the iqsugation of Dr. H
months. and Included the whole period of
the hospitals existence, every charge ana
specification was disproved
Evening star., 1904-03-17
What Was Done.

According to the testimony OF the resi-
dent physician in charge of the case this
was done. Thousands of cases have come to
the hospital suffering from conclusion in
slight degrees and after a few hours rest
have gone out well. 1t was impossible to
say In the beginning that these cases were
not fractures.
THE report goes on to say: Enormously
assuming 1t to be case of concussion only.
and that the effects might wear off during
the night and the man be able to leave
early In the morning. the physician in
charge of the case had the man placed in a
bed in the emergency room, without having
been undressed where he remained until
late in the morning,
Again, it is only fair to say that in my
opinion the same erroneous assumption
would have probably been made by nine
physicians or surgeons out of ten. Unfor-
tunately, medicine Is not perfect science.
Although much has been done to make 1t
more exact in recent years, it, is still far
from mathematical precision. doubt II
any one could or would, have diagnosed this
case as fracture during the night, though
the diagnosis was plain at IL o'clock next
morning when 1 saw the patient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
SB0OKS.~

Dafcadio Hearns new book "Kwa-
dan arrenged for months before the
present war seemed possible, appears at
moment when all readers are eager
for frst-hand descriptions OF japanese
personality and national character. OF
all writer's on Japan Mr. Hearn may be
said TO get at the heart of Japan. lie
lives like n Japanese, and has made
loving and sympathetic study If their
literature, their customs. and their feel
ings, He might be called the Apostle
of the japanese Cult The title Of bis
new book, "Kwaidan," signifies weird
tales" the japanese characters for
which are used as running title print
ed In red Ink. The Illustrations are
from drawings by the Japanese artist
Keichu Takenouche. II has an attrac-
tive cover design by Miss Marguerite
Rogers Of the school Of the Boston
museum Of fine arts, and is a collection
of marvellous tales which illustrate that
wonder-loving tendency OF the japanese
which the American public has lately
enjoyed in such plays as "The OAR
ling Of the Gods" With the suggestion
OF the occult, their free range IN the
realm OF fancy and their creepy faml-
iarity with the underworld, these stories
Will be revelation even TO LafcadIo
Hearn's readers for they are no less
rare In the skill and art OF their work.
manship than IN their delicate interprc-
tatlon Of strange lands and strange be.
liefs, Dealing with ghosts, sobllns.
fairies, and sprites, with here and there
an adventure into the field OF unveiled
supernaturalsm, they possess In q
measure unegualed elsewhere the
charm and aroma of the Orient--its
dreaminess. It's credulity It's beauty
The book Throughout is attractively
suggestive OF Japan with It's marginal
chapter headings printed In red In the
original Japanese.
Mr.. Hearn az the author Of "Kokoro,
"Out of the East" and "Gllmpses Of
Unfamiliar Japan" Is widely known as
an authority upon this subject Hough.
ton, Mifilin & Co,
An important addition to biographical
literature Is the Life of William II.
Prescott" which continues fascinating
material for the student and people of
letters In general.
This new life Of Prescott by the ell
tor OF the Evening Post Of New York Is
a study rather of personality than Of
an historian. While Prescott's writ
ings are passed in review and an at
tempt Is made to show what verdict
modern. historical investigation pro-
nounces upon them, the main study IL
OF the man himself. The author has had
the advantage Of access to the Prescott
family papers, and other now material.
with the result, II Is believed Of bring.
ing out in greater distinctness one Of
the most charming personalities I'm
American literary annals.
Mr. ogden Is Il writer whose work Ia
marked by charm and grace Of style, by
clear and critical power and by thor
ough scholarship. The life will therefore
take It's place among the more notable
biographies Of the series which Is pub.
lihsed by HOughton Mlfnin e. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

French officer OF the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries, whose character
Is well described by the name. II Is
full OF drama of the best sort. that
holds the interest, and action that car
rles the reader along without effort.
Maurice Macterlinck, who is host
known as the author Of the great plav,
Mona Wanna" but who is becon,lne
almost equally well known as an ESSAY.
lst, has a charming and timely essay on
fleld Flowers A story with n de-
ightful French flavor Is Mary II. Null
let's Tho Report from Maxims" in
which new view is given Of the IN.
nous Partisan restaurant. Sarah
Guernsey Bradley has another of her
enthusiastically strong stories. en-.
titled Miss Burton's Interference" A
vivid account OF the hold that Bohemia
keeps upon its yotaries Is given bv
Gertrude Lynch In with the Sub.
merged Tenth"
Josephine Dixon has a clever and "a.
tremely witty story In Mrs. Neyin. Re-
former the title OF which gives some
hint OF It's character A very tender
and somewhat pathetic story, which
VIII appear 10 mothers, Is THE Begin.
ming Of Friendship" by Elizabeth
Payne, "Thc Majors Day" by A, r..
Stevens, gives particularly realistic
character study OF a common metro.
politan type. b. NJ. Bower has fas.
clnatinR love story IN AT the Gray
VOLTS Den" the ooloring Of which Is
Enthusiastically western,
Other contributors are Dorothy Dix,
q A. ~
owen oliver Arthur Ketchum Theo-
dosia Garrison, Richard 10 Galllenno
and Alan Dale.
The cover which was designed by Al.
phonse Muncha u one Of the finest
things We have ever seen In this
branch OF decoration,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

i!ag's alma mater The college was. q
course the scene OF 'Etalky & Co.."
ana nearly all the characters drawn
therein are associated with kiphng's
school lie az Westward Ito. Tho mas
ter described as the head still Is con-
nccted with the school I'm the person Of
cornell irice-Onc OK the few OF his
instructors tor whom KiplIg mad y
good word 90 say ia this account Of his
sehoolhoy days. kipling's old room is
fuil % be seen, likewise some OF his
Old schoolbooks With many character
Isle autograph Inscriptions The Unit
al Services college Is being transferred
from Westward Ho! to Harrden, the
North Devon town being hard to set to,
whereas llarpden Is only % miles from
London
II Is not generally known why the
project TO mark with commemorative
tablet the house IN Metz Germany,
where Paul Ncrlaine was born, has sud-
denly been abandoned u paems how
ever that just az the last minute, some-
one connected with Germany official
dom hit upon an old poem OF Verlaine's
In which he roasted the kaiser. when
William II instantly gave orders that
no further honor u the poets memory
should be paid In the fatherland.
-.
Little or nothing got into the English
newspapers regarding DR.. Conan
Doyle's recent motor accident but il
was a remarkably close call for the
author Of Sherlock Holmes The liter
any knight VINO recently has become
ole OF the keehcSt OF automoohists' was
motoring PACK 10 MS nome AT hind
neau WIN ms brother ana was Just
turning mo tne ground OF 'under-
ShaW' ms residence When one OF inc
gar Nneels struck the gate, ana the au-
,oInoDlIe turned completely over SIR
arthur ana ms brother were pinned uh-
HrIntaln, DuI' luckily, III such way
lndt 'n,y were released rev moments
alrr the dccluent, WIN only lew
DIu'SeS'
ss'
Juublns rom the ioretaste Just pup
i,sned ~ tne ilneS OF Herbert Spencers
Hulop'osraphy' DISCIPLES OF the phlioS-
opn'I 10 Wnom MS WORK " law may
Ieel 'alled upon To revise thelr esti-
mates OF many FAMOUS literary person.
ases al'er 'ney nave read MS last WORK:
!, syeins mat aithough spencer admired
huskin az nist because ne criticised the
paintings OF Kaphael' the philosopher
,onsuGreu Inc stones OF venice mere
oarbarlsm, 'That one he writes; who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
SNOTES.~

Part Of the strength and convincing
human reality OF Mrs IL. A. Mitchell
Keays novel Of divorce, He that Eateth
Bread with Me-" Comes from the fact
that its central idea was suggested ny
situation IN real life. katharine
Nackemer the heroine Of the novel, al
hws her husband to divorce her though
she still loves him, and remains true
10 her marriage vows 10 him. In me
rircIe Of Mrs. Keays' friends was a
woman to whom practically this same
thing happened. For three years, IRON
The time Of the divorce to the time OF
her death, she went every evening 70
place where, unnoticed. she could
watch her husband return from busi-
ness ana enter his new home.
Ellis Meredith. the author Of that un.
usual little book. Heart OF My Heart
comes very Justly by her literary ablh-
81 She was born on the wyoming
frontier. Int OF Huguenot stock. one
a her ancestors was josef Sauiin,
who wrote a satire which was credited
TO Voltaire and for which Noltaire was
sent for the first time to the Bastllle.
Henry Ilarland the author Of my
Friend Prospero," and Mrs, Harland
have left London and are spending
Easter ana the spring season In Rome
They were accompanied by Madame u.
Maria Abanesi, the author OF 'Susan-
nah and one Other" The hard winter
droye Mr. Harland away from Amerl-
can shores, but II Is said that he Intends
iorelurn this summer,
ssf
In England, Madame Albanesl's book.
'SlSamah and one Oth9r," has reached
third edition.
McCure.Phillips have in press and
viii bring out shortly a new book by
charlotte Perkins Gilman, author Of
.Ihe Home TO bear the title Human
Work"
The fourth volume In the Mcclure
Philips Contemporary Men Of Letters
Series win be civilian Butler Yeats
@d the Irish Literary Revival II Will
% written by Horatlo Sheafe Krans,
me author Of Irish Life in Irish Fic-
ton
AN amusing instance OF an authors
endorsements is offered In the case
o. Henderson," whose author Is beset
ny lrco rival towns each claiming to be
me original Of PENNINGTON, the scene Of
lne story and each Offering prototypes
o. the hero, Doctor Henderson,
alob Powers, the former secretary
VI state Of Kentucky now lying In a
louisville fan condemned TO death for
Ne murder Of Gov, Goebel. II writing n
NOS 90 be published by Mcclure, Phil
ms a Co., covering his personal expert
encts during the troublous days OF
Nen'0ekys iierce partisan war for the
VilIoI NJ the state, The story OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

sage But, perhaps, II Is not the whole
message that we need. In his own field
he was a consummate guide and a most
accomplished critic. With all his SYM
patty for Carlyle and his school, Ste
phen did much to correct that violent
prejudice Of tae Sartorian master to-
wards the eighteenth century and It's
notable work"
The publication Of Oonoto Watana $
new japanese novel, Daughters OF Nj
TO- was postponed again, this time
until April 20. Advance orders ev-
hausted the large first edition. and the
books appearance Is delayed while an
other edition Is printing, on account OF
the time needed to make the colored IL
Illustrations,
David Eugene Smith, professor OF
mathematics in Teachers college, CO.
lumbia university, has recently been
elected a member OF the Comite de Pat
ronage de rknselgnement Mathema
tique and assistant editor OF School
Mathematics. Professor Smith has two
new books In a preparation, a Primary
AllilllutNlt anu bNiNNl
Arithmetic. both Of which CHM & Co
announce as nearly ready,
The sale OF the late Sir Edwin Ar
nold's books in this country had, Of
course, fallen of greatly In recen,
years. Roberts Brothers of Boston
Whose business was acquired ty Little,
Brown 4 Co., about Ave years ago,
were the authorized publishers OF sir
Edwin Arnold's works in this country,
Messrs Little, Brown & Co., report a
sale OF about $4,000 copies Of 1.-THE Light
OF Asia" despite the fact that there
have been several unauthorized editions
on the market,
Though shy, and even somewhat
nervous, she was Of unusual firmness,
making up her mind pretty easily In
any crisis OF her life. and abiding inn
movable. The narrow path was the
only one for her, and lion In the same
path made no difference, With frmness
she knew fortitude also. A small point
she was the first to concede; but, as
soon as jot OF duty seemed involved
In II. tenacity was In the very essence
OF her being" This extract from vii
liam Michael Rossettis memoir Of his
famous sister, prehxed to the edition Of
her complete poetical works which the
Macmillan company have Just publish
ed, indicates the spirit In which he has
undertaken his work.
r, Marion Crawford, who sailed for
his italian home April 10, will complete
his new novel. dealing with modern
Roman and Slcillan life, at Sorrento.
His biography Of Pope Leo XIII, writ
ten with the later assistance Of a GER
tain Italian nobemnn high in Vatican
circles, is now receiving final revision.
Little, Brown & Co., will introduce a
new Southern novelist this spring IN
Margaret Ella Henry Rufin OF Mobile,
who has written Viking romance en-
titled "The North Star" The story Is
described as n tale OF love and adven-
ture, with King Olaf Tryggveson for
the hero. The romance opens with a
scene at fair In Ireland, whore Olaf
meets beautiful Irish princess. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
A TERRIFIC BLOW
FEllED LIKE AN OK AND DIZZY
AND sLEEPLEss FOR WEEKS
Rough Experience Of E c. s. Ward, Of
Girard, Kansas, a Veteran Of
Co. n, 55th Indiana.

A reporter who was seeking for Mr..
Ward TO get his confirmation OF a state.
ment that had been made concerning
him by fellow toWnsman, found A
stalwart carpenter engaged IN putting a
new window frame In an old house. In
response TO an inquiry for Mr.. Ward,
the big workman turned ana revealed a
face rudy with health and full OF
strength and, good nature, Then he
dropped nlmbly 10 seat on the window
bench, and said:
Yes, l owe my recovery to Or. WIZ
liams' Pink Pills and | am always glad
TO tell the story for the sake OF others.
In fact, think there are only two kinds
OF medicine worth buying-at least,
only two kinds that ever did me any
good-and one Of them Is DR.. williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
You see, 1t was this way | was at
my work IN 1892 when | felt as II had
been struck on my head by sudden
blow. My heart seemed 20 stop and the
doctor said II missed every other beat.
! went through the battle OF Richmond,
Kentucky, but never had ben through
anything like this before. thought
surely was going to pass In my checks
this time.
After that had very trying dizzy
spells. | had 20 give up work altogether
and spend every other day In bed. For
two months | did not leave the house.
The doctor could not set me on my feet
again. could not concentrate my eyes
on any object; ! was In state Of ex-
treme nervousness all the time. would
lie awake at night from nine o'clock
until daylight My circulation was bad
and my feet always cold The doctor
admitted that his medicine was not do
ing me n bit Of good.
Then ! decided TO try Or. Williams
Pink Pills. about which I had read In
an advertisement. After three or four
days use | realized that they were
helping me. ! began TO take them in
January 1893. By the middle OF Febru-
AIRY was out and In March resumed
work as usual. ! kept on taking the
pills for about year. In fact, even yet
whenever l feel particularly worn out.
take a box and then quit. sleep with
out difficulty, my dizziness has never
returned, and my feet are always warm
when they should be- You may say that
think Or. Williams Pink Pills can't
be beat for nervousness and difficulties
Of the blood" They are sold by all
druggists throughout The world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME,

The sun shines bright in our old Kentucky home;
IT'S summer, the daTkies are gay;
The ripe and the meadows In the bloom
While the birds make music all the day;
The youn folks roll on the little cabn noor
An merry, all happy. all bright;
Ry'rn by a kockn at tho door
Then my old kentucky home, good night
,veen no more my LADY, Oh. today!
Nve'lsI for the old Kentucky home
For our old Kentucky home far
Thevhu IN for the possum and the
ON he the hill, and the shore;
rhevsin by the gimmer of the moon,
an he bench by the old cabin door;
day like a shadow Der the heart,
With where all was delight
rhe time when the darkies have 10 part
Then my old Kentucky home, good night
must how. and the back Will have to bend,
the daTkey may 60;
A ew me and the troubles all will end,
IN field where the sugar cane grow;
I, few NOR days to tote the weary load
No IL will never be lgh
A few till totter the road,
Then my old Kentucky home, good night!
~ ~ Stephen Collins Foster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
DON'T WAIT UNTIL AFTER
HE'S DEAD.

while travelling onward with heart all
aglow, ......
You meet with the man who is down,
Just give him q MT and thus Jet him
know
lie still has friend In the ,own;
Your Kindness will help aim TO battle
with HE
He'll checrfully raise up his htad~
Yes, give him one flower, Twill help him
TO live
I)nt wait until after mes dead,
When going AMI coming abroad or at
home
Keep ever this object IN view
Be chocful and pleasant wherever you
roam,
Twill ever your pleasure renew.
Don't slgu nor look blue II perchance
you are poor,
But sunshine on other lives shed,
Give a flower to one who Is poor than
you-
Don't walt until after he's dead,
For word and smile will cheer those
who weep,
And many youll find on your way
A friendly word given, mem'ry 60 keep
Will come back 10 bless you some day;
For many there are who see never "A
bud,
For whom no bright blossom CLOVIS red,
Give l. m a flower, then, while hess alive
DonI wait until after he's dead
ANNIE MALIN.
Salt Lake city, April %, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Fiction In the May Century will In
clude story Of student life I'm Paris,
"The Last Of the Crocahlches" The
illustrator, Leon Guipon, Is a new art
list, and furnishes the text as we'll as
the pictures. There will be also an
other OF u. l.. Sabln's stories OF boy life,
In the Arena" THE Autobiography
Of Aureola," by Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps; Little Dog" by Gouverneur
Morris, and "A Mission in Macedonia"
by stephen Bonsal The May chapters
OF Jack London's "The Sea-Wor' will
introduce the heroine Of the tale, and
the same issue will bring the oonclu-
sion--a happy one, II Is promised--of
Mrs. Goodwn's witty -Four Roads to
Paradise"
Anslees for May opens with nov.
elette by william Farquhar payson,
called "Debonnaire' The scene Is laid
I'm Canada and New York, IN old colo
nial days, Debonnalre ls the nom dc
guerre Of the hero, who Is typical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for Bowel Com
plants TO Children,

I'VE have used Chamberlains Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in oul
family for years. says Mrs ]. b.
Cooke, Of Netherlands. Texas, I'VE
have given II to all of our children
We have used other medicines for the
same purpose, but never found any
thing to equal Chamberlains, II you
viii use II as directed Il viii always
cure" For sale by all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

The following IS books will be added
to the public library Monday morning
May .. 1904
MISCELLANEOUS,
IIall-Internatlonal Law.
llotiman--PsychOlogy and Common
Life
Johnston-N Quest
Lawn--MIne Accounts and Mining
Bookkeeping
Morgan, Ed, Connecticut as a Col
ony and as a State, vols.
Riis-Theodore Roosevelt the Citizen.
Shakespeare. New var0rum edition,
edited by II H. Furness II vols, Get)
As You Like II,
Hamlet vols
King Lear.
Merchant Of Venice.
Midsummer Nights Dream,
Much Ado About Nothing
OthellO,
Romeo and juliet,
Tempest.
Twelfth Night.
Winters Tale,
Shaler-- Ncighbor
cer-Autobiography 2 vols
Statesmans Yearbook, 1904
Stephens Orators Of the French
Revolution, vols,
Wade-.Old Testament history
FICTION
CARING Vikings Skull
Castle Incompatible liellaIrs,
Frankan--pigs In Glover
Kryburg Little Garrison.
Philpolls-Amcrican Prisoner
Shutc-Real Diary ~ Real Boy,
Stevenson Holiday Case.
Van der Naillen-ln the sanctuary
Watanna-Daughter Of Milo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
THE LIFE CALL.

culver and strain,
TIL The hard bark buges and breaks
high bare brown fingers 20 SKY!
longing for buds, for fruit!
Now while moist winds hold you, enf"d YOU,
Tapping bare brown limbs,
oh, why you mue'
I'd buried mold,
DO vous tr busng7 Oh heart
rnroats threats, filling the air with mad notes.
Ma seeking wings in Wild flight
Let the earth shaken awaken
l,et green shoots OF desire
Struggle 10 light!
Ieartl Heart quicken and throb.
FIN each burstingl Oh feel
Bright Bright! Flooding the earth the light
claim your HES fullness ia frult.
Cry out till the heavens hearken and darken
Why still unstred?-
oh, poor tuneess Lutte,
-Maude Morrison IIuey National Magazine for April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

One of the handsomest covers yet
shown In the various special numbers
Of the Youths Companion Is seen in
this weeks issue, which Is the spring
number of that most excellent Journal.
The contents are In accord with the
promise Of the special effort and con-
tain some most interesting fiction poe
try and other articles which make up
the many departments Of tie magazine.
Perry Mason Co., Boston.