davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
rvsrt-waterman.

The wedding of Miss Alice Ewart ana
Mr. Emil waterman will take place
this evening at o'clock at the resi-
denee of the brides parents. MISS
Ewart will attend the bride and MI
Clarence waterman will serve his
brother as best man. The couple WIN
reside at the Kubey residence corner
of InnaIilo and Kapiolani street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
ARE Remembering
THE SETTLEMENT

The Kamehameha Alumni Associa-
ton intends to send Christmas box
to the Leper Settlement and anyone
wishing to send books. papers. articles
of clothing or anything else can leave
s-ane at the Kamehameha Club House
No. 1887, Fort street. not later than the
18th of December and same will be for
warded on the 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07

a crowd of fashionable folk gathered
In the Orange Club, OF Orange, n. -
on Tuesday night and received the 80
ton sturns over a special wire. 1noIll-
as A Edison sat at the Key and
ceived the returns, writing thein
in his copper-plate hand. he TOOK .he
returns a long time before rellnquishlis
his place to the regular operator az ~,
seemed not to have lost his old sAili
with the key.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

An advertisement to sell goods
should be so worded as to leave
no doubt of it's meaning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

mat there might be another side TO the
question be said aicrnly There IL
mo- other IT'S Calvinisln that makes he
roes lt made oliver, and there never
was % greater hero than Oliver II IN
Well-n0Wn that be entertained q poor
opinion OF both Disraell and Gladstone,
as wen as Of most contemporary poll
tcians though II has been observed
that Doe never spoke dlsreppectfuliy Of
the former after he had offered him a
title Prof knight quotes him a. say
Ing VI don't know that Dizzy has got
conscience. Glady has q conscience,
but he Just turns ii any way he has a
stomach 20, and Immediately thinks 1t
q call from Godp What am infinite
pity Il Is that Carlyle never had Bose
well, As containing an answer TO Car
lyles sneer agolnst him these observo-
lions made 10y Gladstone TO the author
are worth quoting
People talk Of change I'm opinion
0a n 70 were disgrace. To me Il Is
sign Of lie. II you are alive you must
change, II is only the dead who re-
main the samei and of all charges
brought against man or party that
OF Inconsistency because OF changed
opinion, leading TO a change OF front,
is the most inept As trumpcd UP
against a political opponent Il Il usual
ly mere party trick ! have changed
my point of view on score Of subjects
and my convictions az 10 very many OF
thom" Evidently the @. q. NJ. would
have agreed with Emerson that Com
slstenoy Is the hobgoblIn Of petty
minds"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
~%BooKS.~

Ralph Fletcher Seymour has Illus
troted and designed reprint OF the
Book Of Ruth taken from the edition
oxford 1850 The great poetic books
OF the Old Testimen. Job, The Psalms,
Isaiah. have frequently been the In
spiratlon Of the printers art. but for
some reason Ruth. the first love story
I'm tbs worlds literature. the lovellest
idyll Of antiquity, has not before been
given the Independent publication ana
richness Of setting which II 80 fully
merits. II Is the masterpiece Of a con-
summa0 raconteur. Short as the story
ls il constitutes, as Goethe has pointed
out o poetic whole, complete IN itself.
The charm OF unconscious and inimI-
table simplicity Is about t. Dull, in
deed, Is the Imagination that Is not
moved al the thought Of Ruth
when SICK for home
She stood In tears amid the allen corn
The edition consists OF 1000 copies on
the finest paper and 10 on Japan Vel
lum. The book is printed In black ana
red from heavy face Of type. the
press work having been executed with
great care. There are four original
full page Illustrations by Mr.. sey-
mour. The title page with decorated
border, the large initials and the tail
pieces 10 the chapters have been es-
peclally designed for the edition. The
cloth binding Is green, blind stamped
with an elaborate design. the title In
gold. The Japan Vellnm edition is
bound IN full parchment. Books are
sent carefully packed IN boxes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
- POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW ~
PHILOSOPHY

A warm blue sky above the Acropoln
Color and joy, and ease and grace and Light
The Parthenon, serene, intense and white,
Dreaming Of mystsry and Of lovelinsss;
A garden where the glow Of morning in
Pure pillars, flowers and trees repo,e the sight
And all is tender victory and delight
Where youth dared dialogue with Socrates,
Here art and thought were rounded into one
In noble form and calm mAciency;
Here Plato talked divine philosophy
Here Milos Venus loved beneath the blue,
Beauty and truth in man and marble grew
Like mornius-dawn, bssotten of the sun.
PLATO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

A mans letters to hlF closest friend
often make his best biography Such s
the case with "The totters of John
Ruskln 10 Charles Eliot Norton"
(Houghton, Mlfan & CO. They ate. m
fact, q sort OF autobiography, for they
are the most familiar bud salf-r5ycIa-
tory OF Ruskins letters hitherto printed
I'm them he disc.oaal DIS intimate
moods, bis inner purltss. his hopes
and fears bis doubts and ambitions. RE
expresses bis opinions d Am rican ana
European politics skct,has hls friends,
and gives Elimpses of llis work, and of
Tue places mat he low Venice. Wee
roma Florence, many. points IN the
Alps MonreN and ami side. But the
strongest interest Is tht personal one
the light tht letters tbr1W upon one
or the most brilliant most talented
ana most attractive Of modern ENG
llshmen, A number ofhgtcrastng ANA
Intimate portraits lend an additional at
traction 20 the yolumel
This new edition OF Wordsworth viii
take It's place along with me other yol-
umcs M the Cambridge Poets as the au-
tnoNtatlvc edition of No. poets work
The dlstInct.vo faturas.rra. the latest
leNt ADOPTED by the p0eti the CHRONICLES.
teal order of The roeml The date of
'omnoe'lion and that of tha publication
Of each poem; the ESSAYS and Prefacos
on Poetry and the Litter TO Lady
Beaumont body q notes which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
~sNoTES.@

- AN an author write about a town
and continue to live in It? Mer-
edith Nlcholson's novel Of two
years ago. "rhe Main Chance
created so tumutuous row IN Omaha
that he has never dared go back. The
brothers and fathers Of several young
women who were supposed 10 have been
the originals OF "the girl mat tries
hard have threatened 10 horsewhlp
The author the next time he appears on
the Missouri Mr.. Nicholson has now
described his own city of indianapolis
In Zelda Dameron II is the FIRST
novel with that habitat since From
Dawn to Daylight a gloomy tale
written by Mrs, Henry Werd Beechor
about 1850 The good lady dealt rather
severely with some OF her husbands
indianapolis parshioners. Mr.. NIeho-
s,on gives a newer and more cheerful
,ufa or the Hooser capital, on which
ne Is certainly entitled TO his point OF
view as he has written a history of
Ine social and educational progress or
lNllana and has, moreover, lived there
nearly an his lie.
IN appearance Mr.. Jack London. the
author OF THE Sea- Wolf" ia man OF
medium stature and weight broad
tnouldered, well-musclod sturdy. ana
~. breezy carriage, On Keeping with
we delightful shipboard roll Of his
walk His smooth, unshayen face. with
us square frm-set chin Is strlSlngly
,ApIessINn the keen gray-blue eyes are
hogeht M and imprisoned By turns,
u.e brow ana chin indicative Of strength
auu lurpose,aud the handsome mobile
neouth terminates in what some writer
iilollously terms pictured corners"
l' hnprfsses anyone who meets him
usually ms a sailor or an adventurer
N3t as writer. Among his hobbies.
1pi,hef than socialism, muy be mentioned
AHiile-fying and boat-salng. Much OF
nS Writing II done ON his sloop-yacht
H san Francisco bay.
,Ellls Meredith, the author OF Heart
WI My Heart Is one OF the best known
roman Journalists IN the west, and
ives IN Denver Colo, Some time ago
y. was announced that she was at work
spon q new novel Her publishers upon
"'"iIls now far she had progressed re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

/ celyed an answer An which Miss Mere
dith says. My delay must seem UNI
pardonable, but live In a state where
| women vote, and have had to organ
lie campaign, send out speakers get
up literature and trot around over this
big commonwealth myself when I had
no one else 10 send and / came out
Of the campaign submerged with all
sorts OF things that had TO be attended
to az once In previous years Miss
Meredith has been connected with the
national campaign committees but her
efforts and her experience were NEEDED
for her home state this year Miss
Meredith's novel, Heart Of My Heart"
has been rapidly running into edition
after edition.
Mcclure Phillips have purchased
from d. Appleton & Co. the plates and
publishing rights Of Stewart Edward
Whites early book THE Claim Jump
ers" McCmre-P Phillips are now the
publishers Of the following books by
Mr. White The Claim Jumpers THE
Westerners," "The Blazed Trail f" Con
Jurors House "The Silent Places
The Forest 1.-THE Mountains and
"Blazed Trail Stories They promise
next season his new book now running
serlaly In McClures Magazine, THE
Rawhide."
Phillips have published
third edition OF Kate Douglas Virgins
and Nora Archibald Smiths anthology
Of poetry Golden Numbers" q second
edition Of Myra Kelly's humorous
Stories Of school life east OF the Bowery.
Little Citizens" and a second edl-
ton Of Mrs Burnetts fantasy OF child
hood In the Closed Room"
Mr. s. S. Mcclure arrived IN this
country from Europe Just after the
publication Of the December McClure's
which contained his astounding article
on "Lawlessness IN the United States"
NJ Mcclure has been besleged ever
since by letters from men high In
American political life begging him to
follow up HIS article with another, Civ
lug more specific facts Of the welghty
charges he has brougI.
Kate Douglas Wiggln IL spending the
week In Boston. Her latest book. THE
AFFAIR al the Inn" is reported by THE
Bookman 10 be one OF the three best
selling books In the United states and
first on the list In Boston and Baltl-
more. It is also having great success
In England. Punch describes It as
decidedly dlyeriing book"
Mr. Thomas Bailey Aldrlch went over
to New York last Monday 20 attend the
FIRST metropolitan performance by Miss
Nance O'Nell OF his new play Judith |
Of Bethulla.' Mr. Winter says OF Il In |
the Tribune: THE play is, distinctly |
a valuable addition TO dramatic litera-
ture. Mr.. Aldrlohs creation Is vastly !
superior to that OF his Italian predec-
essor, and FAR more worthy Of genial |
acceptance and acclaim
Miss Josephine Preston Peabody, the
author OF THE Singing Leaves" MAR
lowe" etc, has written the words for
A choric idyl entitled Pan" with music |
by c. A. Il. Harris, which was first pro-
duced on Nov. 10 az Ottawa at the fare
well state concert given for their ex-
the govern0r-general and the
Countess OF Mlnto. The text revlves
certain rudlments OF the earliest Greek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
New Putnam
Horseshoe
Nails.

In view o. the fact that there r.
room at the top, and a good de-
mnnd for a hlgh-class Horseshoe
Nail, we wish 70 bring II 10 the az.
tention OF the trade that we arc
making hut one grade Of Horseshoe
Nail THE NEW PUTNAAD. which
Is hrst-class IN every respect. and
superior to any that have ever been
previously offered, and that we are.
therefore, maintaining prices, and
that cur machines make no seconds
or inferior nails with which 10
Hood tho market and create rnsat.
lsfactory and Improbable oondl-
lions; nor have we an overstock 10
dump % add 10 the Generalization.
In this relation, IL should be
borne IN mind tia, tho difference IN
price between our nails, and that
OF the very cheapest now sold.
amounts TO only NC per horss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

The fiction m The Plum Tree" by pa
wa Graham Phillips The Wrath Of
The Diamond syndicato.' by II. IS. Coop.
err ana How Steve Mackerley Got
Even by William Hamilton Osborne.
There Is also the usual inspiring editor
ial hy Oris0n SWEET Marden. New
Years Eve Ga the Old Homestead" Is
lhe subject OF the art supplement, by
Benjamin Wells.
Early numbers OF the Century. II IA
announced, viii bring, among other
good things fiction from Alice Hogan
lhce, Edward w Townsend Eden
Ph.llpotts. Maud Wilder Goodwin, Car.
oine Abbot stanley M3rgherlta Arlna
l5amm. Kate Douglas Wiggln, Maurice
Francis Egan, Anne Warner, and Helen
r. Martin and articles OF Importance
ana value on Korea and lts Emperor"
by William t. Sands, former adviser OF
The emperor 'Thc Everglades OF Flor
ida" aud Philadelphia IN Art" A
potable feature OF the February NUM-
Der viii be the story Of "The Boston
symphony Orchestra and It's Found
ers' by Richard Aldrich, illustrated
With numerous portraits and sketches.
E9rly Issues WIN contain too articles
n the mirac e VT, ught by Luther FUR.
Lank's Wo,n In bree ing tuus and
flowers; edible cacti the white black
berry, the pllmcot, etc, etc.
With a most attractive cover and a
varied list OF contents, including the
latest news OF the fashions and lltera-
ny aud domestic features Of the great
est Interest the Delinator for January
Is an altogether excellent number. The
regular fashion display Is supplemented
by a striklngly illustrated article on
THE stage as a School Of Costume"
showing the close relations that exist
between the theater and the world OF
style Herbert D. Ward and Seumas
MacManus contribute stories Of rare
charm, ana under the pseudonym MA
ne Columbia" a very clever writer de-
scribes the Smart set" in Washington
society Jesus Lover OF My Sour ia
the first paper IN q series, by Allan
sutherland giving the history and ro-
nance OF the famous hymns OF the
world, and IN the Composers Series"
the love seory OF Mendelssohn and Ce-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
eaWIiAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS

In the leading artlela of Success
Magazine Tor january. Bosmer WHIT
held, who wen, TO Marchurn last
spring as the special commissioner Of
mat magazine, To study thc WAT be-
tWeea Japan and Russia. haf c01iuc-
lngly SET io.fi h
pan Must Win Mr. Whltdeld's ar
tlcle was written a.tu
vey OF the situation and Dom .ag.s
supplied IN interviews with such men
a' Marquis Ito, General KurON, Baron
kanako and officers Of the Russian
a,ms who 7mos are withheld ior
obvious rD To keeping with the
afucle n tul coYcr design boy
O. D. W. many fine photo
graphs tai e Geld OF var. VII
lam Jenniu. ryan has written for
This issue a timely article entitled "Tne
Democratic Defeat" IN which he SAYS
"A careful survey of the field Win lead
d Democrat 20 face the future with con-
ildence and hope The fact that The
party lost an over the Union makes
certain that Il win not again Yield los
position as a reform party I'm the hope
OF winning the support Of the plutocrat-
~ Ni'ilNNtt llNM AAtNkl'h are Mdlt
IS the subject OF the first Of new serl-
es Of Diplomatic Mysteries by Vance
Thompson, IN which he tells Of the diff
culties encountered and the diplomacy
needed In the making OF treaties. one
hundred dollars Is offered b.. Success
Magazine for the best reply, by a wo-
man 10 Emil ReIch's article, 1.-THE Fut-
ure Influence OF American Women" Mr.
Reich has been much censured for his
criticism Of the American woman In
recent book THE Successful Home"
IS new department conducted by
Christine Terhune Herrlck, which will
appeal especially to the feminine read
crs OF Success In the department this
month, Mary w. Mount tells how 10
make ribbon flower decorations and
Jane Murray Hunt gives simple direc-
tons for making artistic lamp and can
ale shades, Dances, Formal and In
formal" Is the subject OF an article by
Mrs, Burton Klngsland, There IL also
an Illustrated article on the latest win
ter fashions by Martha Dean. recipes
FOR making dainty homemade cakes Tor
afternoon tea. and articles by Marion
Harland and Kate Epson Clark. Among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
OVER AND OVER.

Just the same thing over ard over
But that is the way Of the world my dear,
Over and over, over and over,
Old things repeated from year to year
Hear what the sun saith Patient still
The vaulted heavens climb and climb,
Over and over with tirelsss WILL
Day after day till the end Of time
Never pause and never rsst
Yet every morning the earth is new,
And ever the clouds in the golden west
Have fre,h glory shining through"
Hear what the grass saith Up the hills
And through the orchards creep and creep,
Over the meadow and where the rlls
: 4 in the shadows cool and deep,
Every spring it is Just the same
And because it is, am sure to see
The OriOle's flash Of vivid fame
In the pink-white bloom Of the apple tree
Hear what dear love saith All I hear
The same old story over and over;
Mother and maiden year by year
Whisper it still to child and loverl
But swseter it grows from age to age,
The song besotten so long ago,
When first man came to hi, heritage,
And walked with God in the even glow"
JULIA G, r. DORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

ellie is rotated by Gustav Kobbe For
children there Is wealth Of interest.
ing matter the names of l.. Frank
Baum and Gvace MACEDONIAN Cooke be-
Ing prominent among the contributors.
Among the domestic topics In Rddl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

with books eXcellng az never before
In perfect conversations" Il would
seem strange, 81 first thought, 10 ac-
count for the deCadence Of conversation
which many declare to be among the
lost arts but on second thoughts per-
haps that is the very thing which most
accounts for Il Books contain such
excellent conversation that we no long
er 80 TO our friends for IT, And authors
themselves reserve their witty observa-
tons ard biting eplgrams for their
books They don't give their best away
for nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

ton 20 the regular features, is the first
paper Of The Making Of Housewife
by Isabel Gordon Curtis a new de-
mtment Good Looks" supplements
"a series OF papers along similar llnes
that appeared during the past year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

Wordsworth printed IN his various edi-
tons. the FenWIck notes, dictated by
tho poet himself late ia lie notes re-
NcaNng the time. place OCCASION and
circumstances out OF which each poem
had us orgln photography Of Words
Worths works, % list OF Biographical
and critical reviews
The editor. Mr. A. j George, Is the
head of the English Department OF the
Newton High school, and was recently
professor OF English an the collegiate
department Of Clark university Mr..
George is q wen known Wordsworthlau
scholar and a member OF the Words
worth society
whitney & Porry's Four American
Indians" by Edison l.. whitney and
Frances NJ, Perry In simple and IN
tarestlng form are presented here the
llfe stories OF four Of the greatest Amer
icon Indians King phllip. Pontiac. Tt-
Cuseh and Ogteola. They represent
periods of the h'.tory OF the RED Men
from the earliest coming of the white
settlers t0 The final expulsion of the In
dlans from Florida The stories are
toll 90 some extent from the Indian
ro.nt Of view and the Injustice of the
treatment tha various tribes have re-
ceIrcd is clearly explained Portraits
and lllustra 1ns add TO the attractive
ness 0f tra book which rs Intended for
aurrlcmno'0rr ro17l0o m me fifth year.
American Book Co., ~. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-03
Rector of st. Luke's. Ashburn-
ham, Ontario, Testifits to the
Good Qualities of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

Ashburnham, Ont, April Is,
1908. ] think it is only right
that I should tell you what a won
derful effect Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy has produced.
The day before Easter I was so
distressed with cold and cough
that l did not think to be able to
take any duties the next day, as
my voice was almost choked by
the cough. The same day I re-
ceived an order from you for a
bottle of your Cough Remedy.
I at once procured sample bot
tie and took about three doses of
the medicine. To my great relief
the cough and cold had completely
disappeared and I was able to
preach three times on Easter Day.
1 know that this rapid and eff
fective cure was due to your
Cough Remedy. Imake this tes-
timonial without solicitation, be-
ing thankful to have found such a
Godsent rsmeby. Respectfully
yours, p. A. Langfeldt, M. A.,
Rector of ST.. Luke's Church.
This remedy is for sale bv Bark.
ers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-03
THE CHURCHES

Evangelist Ernest Fagerstrom
will preach at II a. m. and 7:3O
p. m. in the Baptist church. He
will also talk at Sunday school
and will give a "Chemical' SER
mon to children at 3 p. m. The
Lords Supper at TO- 80 a. m. All
come to these services. Tom
Bloomfield. pastor.
Services at the M. b. church
II a. m. Subject of discussion
''No Night up There. . 7:30 p.
m. Subject of discourse 'tShak-
ing off the Viper" Sunday
school and Young Peoples meet
ing as usual.
Presbyterian Church. Services
Morning and Evening. Morning
subject. elbow Old Art Thou?"
Evening subject, Goods Gift in a
Person. = Everybody welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-03
Samaritans Elect Monday,

Theannual election of officers
of the Modern Samaritans will
be held ia the Masonic hall Mon
day night, and mem bers of the
order in this city are earnestly
requested to be present to cast
their ballots.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-03

Piano on exhibition at 'Troppman,
Ives, West Go. Store. Ballot box
located at iBarker's Jewelry Store.