davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

the address Is prefaced'
80 live that your atterselt-the man
YOU ought TO be-may In his time be
possible and actual, Far away In the
twentles, the thirties OF the twentieth
century, he is awaiting his turn his
body, his BRAIN his soul are IN your
boyish hands. He cannot help himself.
W hat will you learn for him? VIII II
be brain unspoiled by lust or disslpa-
ton, mind trained to think ana act
a nervous system true AZ dial IN lts
r. Spouse to the truth about your WIZ
you. boy OF the twentieth century, let
him come as a man among men III
his time, or will you throw away ms
Inheritance before he has had the
chance to touch 1t? VIII you let him
come taking your place, gaining
through your experiences, halloween
through your joys, building on them
his own, or will YOU fling his hope
away, deemIng wanton-llke, that the
man you might have been shan never
be?' ioG .yaIg ,sgt.....-
of making the most OF opportunity DR.,
Jordan discusses what the new CEN
fury ought TO be and concludes that
above all others II VIII be strenuous,
&C mplex and democratic
DR.. Jordan believes that the young
men of the twentieth century viii find
plenty TO do. I'm the twentieth CEN
fury" not by imperialism which blasts
but by permeation, which reclaims''
In politics the demand for SER
vice must grow, . , We need men
who can face popular opinion, and, II
need be, TO face II down. The best citl'
zen is one not afraid to cast his vote
away by voting with the minority
The address emphasizes the Importance
of education, OF character and loyalty
to duty and sound, moral, mental and
physician equipment.
The address IL wholesome and
stimulating one that may be placed
with profit I'm the hands of any young
man. The book Is issued by the pub
lIcation department Of the American
Unitarian association, Boston, is un-
usually handsome I'm style and typog-
raphy 1t is set in type Of special
face, and Is printed In two colors
throughout the text In black, with
marginal notes, paragraph marks, and
running title In red. The binding IL
in grey paper boards and cloth back,
with lettering stamped in gold,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
oor1Is EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
TO THE DANDELION.

or flower that gr9gstt beside the so,S way
,'e dusty road WIN nuImiVHs eV'"'
FnngiIFr ~ blnhesome May a., ., n-do urhoa
Hs,t Children pluck u ,o, ,ov , thai they F
Nu'ls.srted buccaneers - 80
lfsal prlio In the grass nav 'cnd
An p ~ az, I'd carths ample round
Which NOT Hl5 vath thou art more dear 70 me
May mach W r,""Tier summer blooms may be-
Iva .iuo reer drew the Spanish PROV
cog The prineyal husl VI i"u''" '''
HID,ma' rob Inc lovers heart Of ease ..,... 49,,
OF age W.nayyine argess. which she scatlers now
Ts inc Sip,'sr alike. with lavish mana,
To rNa anns. hearts UNDERSTAND
TholSp G Gods value bat pass by
10 assgaed wealth with uhreWaiueu e'e'
- . ,ropIcs and mine ltaly Nee
Thou arr ny ,tr, inlocks a warmer clmo
The eyes Wt,u heart ana heed not space or time
are ntA Iupe gold cuirassed pee
Not hr-or, summeslke warm iaNlshment
Fels tit1 llvs tent,
IA tt want sybars than !, when hrst 80
hs W. dark green thy yellow circles burst
,,, q prodlgal doth nature seem
HON 40 ihSu' all thy gold, so common aIt'
'eachest me deem
IllGlu N,%,ictly o. human heart
Ave ION relec IN JOY It's scanty geam
sue, md could some wondrous secret snow,
u sa but the love We owe,
pa, NIX a cild's mdoubing wisdom look
~ M these pages Of Gods booK -, No.. =, ,..-..r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Baker-Boys' second book Of inyen-
tons.
Bradsh--Old Morse Stories.
Brady-ln the War with Mexico,
Bolton-Famous Leaders Among Men.
Bolton-Famous American statesmen.
Brooks-Heroic Happenings,
PinocchIo's Adventures
in Wonderland
Castlemon-t'loating Treasure.
Castlemon-F'irst Capture.
Castlemon-Strugglc for a Fortune.
Castlemon-Winged Arrows Medicine
Champlln-Young Folks Cyclopedla
of Games and Sports Creference).
Champlln-Young Folks Cyclopedia
OF Literature and Art (reference).
Champney-Anneke.
Champney-Three Yassar Girls in
France.
Champney-Three Vassar Girls in
Russia and Turkey.
Champney-Three Vassar Girls in
South America.
Champney-Three Vassar Girls In
Switzerland.
Craik--So Fat and New New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
OUR LONDON LITERARY LITTER.
uuurunru

Ill now she Is numbered among the
most popular English women novelists.
Her best known story is 'The Mating
Of a Dove" her latest, "Grandma's
Jane" Mrs. Mann, who Is "A widow, Is
deeply interested in the present scheme
for an adequate Shakespeare memorial
In London, and has just written an
open letter. on the subject, The au-
th0ress declares herself opposed to the
idea Of memorial theater, and Is In
favor OF q statue, which, she thinks,
I'm the agc OF Robin, surely might be a
work Of art" How deeply Mrs. Mann
feels about this can be Judged by tho
concluding paragraph of her letter,
which is rather nowery in both senses
II seem TO see, she says, "a wide,
open space, planted, let US say with
the woodbine, the sweet honeysucke.'
the lily, mistress Of the field with vio-
lets dim. but Sweeter than the lids Of
Juno's eyes the marigold that goes
20 bed with the sun. and with him
rises weeping with hot lavender and
those 'fairest flowers o. the season--our
carnations and str2ak'd gIlly -nowers'---
with these, ana that green among them
all which by any other name would
smell as sweet'-the flowers which
Shakespeare loves And irving from
the center OF such space, sacred TO the
plants and blossoms which 70 his music
ever sprung, ON huge, rough hewn
base, and each standing forth on rough
heWn base OF It's own, clear against the
SKY, those dearer creations OF his
brain; and so, up ana up the enduring
rock still figures standing forth. and
still and still, until above them all
stands the poet looking down with
mildly brooding brow upon the SURG
my millions, moved at last TO record
ne fact that he is theirs, and that
they love him."
There is real Interest I'm the results
OF the Pan Mall Gazetto's recent nit
erury competition The names were
desired Of the best 10 novels OF 1908.
ana the contest proved q decidedly pop.
ular one. The 10 works distinguished
by this plebiscite are "Barlasch OF the
Guard, by the late Henry Seton Mer-
rlman; Lady Roses Daughter The
Heart OF Rome" Marion Crawford:
me Yellow VAN THE Long Night"
Pigs In Clover" by Frank Dandy:
Place ana Power by Ellen Thorney-
NltlN INNl'lt itfllN W cSloN, by
QGlllar'Couch; Katherine Frensham,"
by Beatrice Harraden, and THE RE-
lentless city by Il, e, Benson. Bar
lcsch' was far ahead IN popularity
getting so per cent Of ali the votes
rolled, while Lady Roses Daughter"
had 6i per cent II win be noticed that.
among the 10 best books, only one Is
by an American The second 10, how
ever included Jack London's call of
the VIVA Norris Pit" ]. L. Aliens
'Mottle Of the Pasture" and MIR.
James Ambassadors Il is notice.
able that, with the exception Of Frank
Dandy the writer's ~ the books chosen
as host are old friends The Pail
Mails editor gathers from the Hist that
the public As a whole rs tired Of the
problem novel In It's narrow sense and
has determined To disregard together
with much rubbish Of that INK, not
little Of the serious work Of authors
dealing adequately with serious social
questions" HAYDEN CHURCH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

some OF my friends have taken refus-
ais"
1t would be entertaining to hear Mr..
Cleyeland's comments on Whitlock's
new political story Her Infinite Va
riety,' which is as funny and amusing
as THE Thirteenth District was realis-
tic and impressive,
THE History Of American Music" by
Mr. Louis G.. Elson, will be the next Is.
sue In the History Of American Art,
published by the Macmillan company.
As in Mr. Taft's THE History Of Amer
lean Sculpture" the book will be illus
trated with IL photographers and more
than 100 half-tone plates and pictures
In the text This series Of books brings
together for the first time the materials
for history Of American art from CO.
lonial times to the present year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
e~WIIAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS

about his early life, and he gave me a
very frank and interesting account OF
his boyhood in the Jewish qurter Of
London; of his miseries MS school
teacher, of his attempt, made with a
friend, to establish what he described
as "comIc Punch" weekly paper
known as Ariel; Of its complete failure.
and Of the temptation that came TO
him TO cease trying TO make a living
by his pen, and to go into the adyertis-
ing business, as his partner did, This
partner, by the way though a man OF
fine literary gifts, has remained In the
advertising business, while Mr.. Gang
VIII, by being faithful 10 his writing,
has earned a great reputation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Dole Ed,--Crib and Fly.
Drummond-Monkey That Would Not
XIII.
Ellis-Cowmen and Rustlers,
Ellis-Jack Wildwood.
Ellis--Klondike Nuggets.
Ellis-Two Boys in Wyoming.
Ensign--Lady Lee, and other animal
stories
Farmer--Girls' Book OF Famous
queens.
Goldmith-Goody Two Shoaa
lngelOw-Three Fairy Tales.
Lang-Grey Fairy Book.
Mother Goose Melodies.
Notwithstanding and Fishing,
Otis-Armed Ship America,
Otis-Captain Tom.
Otis--Cruise of the Comet,
OShea, Ed.--Eyes and No Eyes.
OShea Ed,-Six Nursery Classics.
Parmale-Short History OF Russia.
Polhemus-Jane and John.
misunderstanding out.
Stoddard-Partners.
Stoddard--White Cave.
Whltney--Real Folks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

one does not feel certain to what OK.
tent Mrs, Mary Il. Mann IS known on
the other side OF the water. but for
several years past this authoress has
been forging 70 the front over here, un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

GOLD WASHABLE"
The striking picture Washable chief Of the eastern
visitor to Salt Lake washable
mountains and Is said by those
who knew him profile unlike that George Washington
noble character greatly beloved by the oes
dignity manhood and many excellent traits
President Young and found in him an exceptionally
good friend He with c. r. Savage the veteran
photographer gallery used visit time he this way
Washable a years an advanced age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 4j Juvenile books will be
added to the Public library Monday
morning, March q, 1904;
Abbot-Blue Jackets Of 1895
Annn--At WELLESLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

It to me $ ne s a
bped wa EARTH iron line % b
VI Is In o TIM he hls tina uroua
d s by OF &c o he s v year, az an straight
Of
cameo p d nn gu through a g
ads a lie o va 10 GOO enough n IS r an e vase ei
vas don a lie ire d u tree d 70 50 yarOm more nemn
road no runs lie u r II p h IN n drpae It Il the o
1t +
to b o o y
In mnn p on an h II rail- crossed III lin into
a oil
Urewh g epnd tina day
Womnw ppuelyp Twins
OF h III o m
Tree u is m Of
ogt o bpro
lin a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

The A. Vessels company has in ac-
tive preparation for publication In the
early spring book by Rufus Rockwell
Wilson entitled. "New England In Let
ters." Mr. Wilson, who is widely and
tavorably known through his 'Rambles
In Colonial Byways' and similar works,
describes a series Of pIlgrlmages 10 all
the noteworthy literary landmarks OF
the New England states, dealin& with
the work OF each author In association
with It's background or environment
This method makes his book both n
guide for the pilgrim and an illumln-
atlng review for the student, The re.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28
Cleaning the Streets.

Chicago is TO have clean streets-in
spots. What the city government has
confessed an inability to accomplish or
CARNATIONS Of property owners and BUSH
ness men, both in the residence and
business section, propose to do-clean
the streets--in spots.
Two prominent clubs of the city, the
Merchants and the Commercial, have
undertaken the task of providing the
means for cleaning and keeping clean
the central business section. including
the retail district of State and Wabash,
the office district Of Dearborn, Clark and
La Sale. and the wholesale district of
Fifth avenue, Franklin and Market-all
the territory within the elevated loop,
and little besides.
While the city has devoted more money
and energy to this section than to any
other. there has been but a small portion
of it that could be said to have been kept
clean in the past. and that small portion
has been the work of private individuals.
Around both the wholesale and retail
establishments of Marshall Field & Co.
privately employed laborers have swept
the streets constantly. The same thing
has been done by few others, but the
spots cleaned in this way have been so
widely separated as TO merely attract at
EentioH because CT comparison.
The movement FOR clean streets is,
even though il must be at private ex-
pense, is gaining ground rapidly on the
South and North sides especially. The
Hyde Park Improvement association
cares for large section surrounding
jackson and Washington parks; the
( South Central association cares for a
large section lying between Twenty-sec-
ond and Thirteth streets, while the Lake
Shore drive district on the North side
is cared for by an association of which
Mrs. Potter Palmer is the moving
spirit.
Chicago is the only big city in Amer
ca where such methods are necessary.
The Fire Department.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28
Summer Visitors.

Just as the people of the city are talk
Ing of and preparing for their annual
summer fitting to seashore, mountain
or lake resorts. the railroads and bust
ness interests of the city are beginning
to again push the claims of Chicago as
a summer resort. To bring the people
to the city the same inducements in the
way of railroad fare will be offered tour
lists to Chicago as are given those wish
ing to attend the exposition at st. Louis
There is more than mere talk to this
idea of Chicago as summer resort.
There are seldom less than 100, 900 visi-
tors from one to three months-in the city
each summer. Instead of hotel rates
going down with the summer they go up,
and this in itself is sure sign of Chi
cago's popularity as a stopping place
during the heated months. The rates at
the various family hotels that front on
the lake are third higher in the sum
mer than in winter, and in the summer
they are crowded to the roof 1t is the
visitors to the city that make it profitable
to keep the theaters open through the
summer; 1t Is the visitors that make 1t
possible for the summer gardens, with
high-prieed musical and vaudeville tall
emit, to pay their expenses-and profit
Another evidence of Chicago's popu-
larity as summer resort is the ease
with which furnished flats can find rent
ers during the summer period Real es-
tate men find it impossible to supply the
demand for this class of accommoda-
tons from people who come into the city
for the summer Flats that will rent for
$50 monthly unfinished can be re-
rented during June, July and August
with furnishing for SIS to $50 without
trouble. OF the regular residents of the
city an increasing number are each sum-
mer renting their apartments in this way
to people from the south and from the
country to people who wish to spend the
summer in the city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28
Growth or CITY SCHOOLS
Municipal Ills Being Treated by Or
EXAMINATIONS Of Public Spirited
Citizens-Coming of the
Summer Visitors.
Growth of the Schools.

Chicago. With the death of Thomas
Brennan few days ago the city lost one
of its historic characters. Brennan
had been in Chicago since 1s49. That is
not remarkable, as there are hundreds
who have been here equally as long. He
had seen the city grow from western
village OF $4,000 people without rail-
road to city Of 1000. 900 and the great
est railroad center of the world. Hun
dreds, too, have seen these things.
The one thing that made Thomas
Brennan remarkable, and man long to
be remembered in the city, was his con-
nection with the public schools. For
almost 26 years he has served the city
I as member of the board Of education.
Though a democrat In politics, he has
been reappointed by every republican
mayor since 1878, when he was named
first by Mayor Heath.
During his incumbency of Office he has
witnessed some remarkable changes in
the public schools Of Chicago. When he
was first appointed to the board Chicago.
then city of considerably less than
0SV1NNV ptpPtts uaA bul PuUiJG S1ilOoi-
houses, in which were employed less
than 800 teachers, and at which there was
an attendance of less than $4,000 pupils.
To compare these figures with the sta
tistics Of to-day gives an idea of the
enormity Of the task the school board,
Z OF which Brennan was an influential and
aggressive member, has had to accom-
plish, for now there are 300 public
schoolhouses in the city. employing
some 5000 teachers and giving instruc-
ton to 100000 pupils.
Previous to his connection with the
school board Brennan was an active
politician, but since 1878 he has taken
comparatively little personal interest
in politics, but has devoted his energies
to his official position and to the finan-
cial management and administration of
the two big Catholic cemeteries, Calvary
and Mount Hope, which he handled for
the church as the representative of the
late Bishop Feehan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28

/ showing equal to that Of the New York
department. lack Of money means
both lack Of men and of apparatus. and
1t is of this more than of lack Of adj
ministration that the insurance COM
panies have complained One ofthe first
needs Is high-pressure water system
for the business section especially but
the city has not cent to devote TO such
a purpose, nor can II have 1t under its
present charter under which the city
is forced to pay for all Improvements as
II goes along, and can leave nothing for
future generations. as New York does.
One of the most serious conditions in
Chicago is not SO much lack OF adequate
fire protection as it is the inflamable
condition Of the city Immediately sur
rounding the business center, with sky
scraping structures worth from half to
three million dollars each, is a district
filled with the most dangerous fire traps,
and peopled with the worst and most
careless element that are to be found in
large city. A fire started in any por-
ton OF this belt, with strong wind
blowing toward the business center,
would seriously endanger millions of
dollars worth of property.
Time alone can change these condi-
lions, 1t seems. These fire traps must
eventually give place to more substan-
tial structures. They were built before
the days of fire limits, and must now
be allowed to stand until such time as
their rotting timbers render them
amenable to condemnation on the part
of the city. The great majority of them
will disappear within another Is years,
IL the city is not burned up within that
time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28
How to Manage Incubators.

For success with incubators, remem-
Der: Test on the seventh day. Temper
allure, 103 degrees. Fill lamps every
evening. Cool eggs after fourth day.
Never cool below IS degrees. Turn eggs
every II hours. Do not turn flame up
too high. Keep machines out OF sun
light. Put in a new wick for every
hatch. Keep doors closed during hatch
ing. Be sure the incubator is standing
level. Discontinue cooling after eight
zenith day. Ado moisture only when
air cell is too large. Don't let temper
ature run down after Matching Dis.
continue turning after eighteenth
day. Hands OFF, while the eggs are
hatching.-Midland Farmer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28

The Fire Department.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28

The trouble with Chicago is not so
1mueh a lack of enterprise, pride or am
lbition as a lack Of funds. The same
scause that prevents municipal cleanli-
ness, prevents, according to Chief Mush-
am, competency in the fire department,
and handieaps the city with heavy insur-
.ance rates because Of lack OF adequate
fire protection.
Whatever may be the faults Of the fire
department and its administration, it is
hardly to be expected that Chicago with
less than half the money to expend for
fire protection than is at the command
.sof the New York department, will make
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28
Going the City Pace.

More people met violent deaths in Chi
cago during the month of April than Adj
miral Togo lost within the same period
in his numerous attacks on Port Arthur.
The coroner was called upon to deal with
266 cases of deaths by violence Of vari-
Gus kinds.
OF this number Sc were cases of suicide
the largest number of cases of this kind
in the history of the city. The suicidal
tendencies of the people are seemingly
on the increase, and have been for the past
two or three years. Sociologists claim
the reason for this is to be found in the
faster rate of living. The effort to keep
pace with modern society, the desire for
expensive Injuries which they are un-
able to crafty, drive men to self-de-
struction.
One sees evidence of this extravaganza
on every hand There are more than
5000 automobiles being operated in the
city. Clerks of modest salaries are driv-
ing machines that cost we'll up into the
hundreds and thousands of dollars
Membership lists at the expensive clubs
are filled and hundreds are on the wait
ing lists. New clubs are springing UP
each week. and the cost of memberships
in the older ones are going up. The ex-
pensive restaurants are rushed with
business as they never were before, and
prices at many of these places have been
advanced as much as so per cent.
KaaniDo in sstha emfYnD iS drivirp mon
to destruction. and from that TO suicide
is but short step. 1t is not the poor SC
much as the well-to-do that are taking
their own lives.
WRIGHT A PATTERSON
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28

ship Illinois not long ago no lives were
lost and only superficial inquiry was
made Capt Cowles is brother-in-law
of President Roosevelt, and word comes
from the executive mansion that no in
fiuence will be brought to bear to max Q
the inquiry less rigid than in any other
similar case. Prior to his recent mis-
haps Capt. Cowles had splendid record
and his friends consider him victim
OF untoward circumstances. His enc
mics, on the other hand, think that the
accidents alluded to resulted from lax
management of the ships affairs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28
NEW HooDoo or THE NAVY
Battleship Missouri Has Made Rec
ord Which Entities It to
That Appellation.
washington ID. Cd speclaI.

Capt. W. S. Cowles, commander Of
the battleship Missouri, which is called
by some the new hoodoo OF the navy,
will have to submit to a rigid inquiry
to determine who was responsible for
the terrible explosion on his ship, by
which over 30 men were killed. When
Capt. Cowles' craft ran into the battle
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28
Japanese Houses Are Small.

Most Of tie Japanese dwellings have
but one floor. Portable partitions di-
vide the floor into as many apartments
as are necessary. These partitions are
arranged in panels about three feet
square The panels are so contrived as
to be. closed with framed paper shut
tiers. which slide in groves.