davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

a. t..
White, The silent Places ana III I'a
sent my brain oWhrllnH. lhe lu1n
who tod this story mas lna unlolu ~,
OF novelist The writing is oil 'he NI''u
that win i've
,.,.,
The lists Of best sellers puu'lahg,"
in the BOokmnn show the sIetll s,'t
ual but sure Use of "Ihe 'asluNty lu
popular favor ON the July lsl N
stood forth; 800 August 10 WAS tniIG' J."
September 10 stepped mo second pIH.t'
It bids lalr Go give me 'loa'iils
tusslo for first place before NhIlstIuV,e'
This rs the more sIgnillcahl on ue
growing popularity OF MISS hiNt'
novels, when 10 Is remembered lhal ., u,'-
Ike some Of he" olner uooK'' He
Castaway' was published without NOISE
and has received no booming
.s,
Stanley j, Noyman me wen -RnoWy u
author of Under me- leg H t1y ,c,,,
Gentleman OF france lIls NV" 80, 800
ode etc. has with Lons'nai ..,l, "'st'
& co. q new romance Called lne No-
bcgs OF Nalye.'
,,.
Joel Chandler Harris, VINO IS cIea'i ,,s
q FOLKLORE Of cur southern states lh W.
rhymes Of Uncle Remus' gathers no
material In exactly the Way WhlGh IN
described 90 hIs new BOOK ar haoaS
and Other Rhymes OF Uncle helnus,
which has just been puollsheu 10Y ll'
Applclons. IL Is Impossible 10 Itp.',o-
ducc STR Harris negro dlalecN uut V'e
following is thc glst OF one sIory "ulVuu
he overheard a gr3y-hlired negro lel-
Ing to "a little GIRL nut Nhlch u "s
yet unwHtten probably because ~ nus
TO DO with people, and not ANNA y. -.
Why Is 70 dat some loiNs am pIovN
an some am White' ChiIe, you uou'
AK de mos loolishest questions SOM.
times. Why rs reg ian ls ,gnV no.;
TO know dat OATS a rae Nh%( ~
90 yo nose ea' ury t"i5o w 5+, dn
dat? Huh? Now femme telI yu;
Yo'ye orcn huhd Massa vaughan yen
how lazy nlrgahs gen.y ahe' wei
dTt's q 'spl1natlon TO oat' sure uul.,'
why so Sc dal3 cause asy was oo ,I,.
dat way Hcdity dot What 1eE Sa,.9
IT, Way back In dc beglnnln, Delo Eo
was heah VIII yo puhty p,llh tnegh3
TO TO make an ole man : meant s,' I
WIZ dc slght OF en- CIV gpouy VIZ or,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
En8Iand's New Journal,
"The BrutaItaI-ian."
soup LONDON LITERARY LETTERS

Special Correspondence,
r ONION, oct. 26.-Londoners are
wondering whether the queer perl
odlcal. THE Brutalitarian," which
A~-' has made It's appearance Is a huge
Joke or the production OF someone who
expects to be- taken seriously. II calls
itsc Il journal for the Sage and
strons." and It's policy is embodied In
this rather surprising text, I'VE have
let brutality die out too much"
"The Brutaltarlans' editor Is, in
fact. in favor Of severity in almost ey-
cry form, and corporal punishment
strikes him as one OF the most salu'
tary Of these. Especially logging. 1T
ia from Jogging" he says in his intro
ductory article, that the EngIshman
has developed that toughness OF fibre
and splendid moral standard which Is
the wonder Of an envous world, and
shall ali this be cast aside az Il Il we're
nothiue. because a few slckly neurotlc
bumanitarlans are ayerse to the lniiio-
ton Of physical painf
The editor thinks that women ought
~ be logged as well as men, but he is
true TO his creed In defending them
FOR wearing the plumage OF birds N
their hats. lie advocates war, and
quotes a certain British statesman who
| described Il r. magnificent game"
he Is alos immensely IN favor OF whip
ming IN schools. Gaming" he says, rs
| A. nm ntents and purposes a surgical
nr, cation. the spectator feeling the
same pleasure IN Witnessing II that the
n,edloal student feels while looking on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

The November number Of The Arena
Is the strongest and ablest issue Of this
review that has appeared in years, and
this is saying much as the magazine
since Mr., Brandt purchased II ana MI
Flower has again become the editor
has taken its old place among the
foremost reviews I'm the English-speak-
ing world The last four issuts have
been conspicuous for strength, variety
and interest of content matter, but
the November number Is exceptionally
strong There are no less than a halt
"a dozen timely topics ably discussed
i'm which the general reading puA!c OF
America is Interested First among
these Is the mastery plea for THE
Election OF OF Federal Judges by the
People" by Chief Justice Walter
Clark, ILL., D., OF the supreme bench Of
North Carolina. THE United States Of
South America: a Dream Of Empire, ~
by Or. Chas. Frederick Holder LII. d.,
Is a brilliant and fascinating specula-
tive paper our Legal Machinery and
It's Victims" by Dr. q. W. Calvin,
physlcian-in.chief to the Emergency
hospital. Boston, Mass, contains some
startling facts and statistics as well as
a thoughtful plea for reform II not
revolution in the treatment Of socl-
ety's poor and OF her criminals, 'Glas-
COWS Great Record Is a complete his
torcal presentation Of the results OF
municipal ownership OF street railways
during the last Il years. The facts,
tables and authoritative data contained
In this paper have been obtained from
official sources and are presented In an
able exhaustive and convincing man
ner. THE Philippine Instruction;
WHY" by Arthur Llewellyn Griitiths,
A. b., founder OF the Moro system Of
Industrial training OF the Sulu archlpel-
ago. Is "A clear and strong presentation
OF the Philippine situation from an i'm
periallstic viewpoint. There are many
other interesting features in this Issue,
ARNOLD DAILY and Bernard Shaw. A Bit
OF Dramatic History" is a most charm
ing and suggestive piece Of literary
criticism by Archibald Henderson, Phi,
ID. This last paper is handsomely IL
lustrated and Ia one Of a series OF seven
papers TO be prepared by Mr. Hender-
son dealing with the great dramatlsts
OF the present time that VIII be features
OF The Arena for the ensuing year
Among other papers Of general Interest
are the following. How the Stage
Can Help the Church. "The Coffee
Club Movement in California saint
simon: The First American" and a
diplomatic history Of the Russo.Japan-
csc war by Prof Edwin Maxey, LID,
NJ. Dip. The story Of the month has
been contributed by Dan. Beard, and Is
entitled, THE Ban Dogge" II Is a Hal
loween phantasy a quaint and highly
imaginative sketch Illustrated by the
author The frontlsplece Is finely ex-
ecuted porir OF Justice Clark made
from recent photograph.
II Is impossible even to summarize
in a single paragraph the many and
varied attractions which The Youths
Companion announces for the coming
year.
A series Of articles planned TO inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
eswrAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS

est especially the 100000 Of Amerl-
cans who look directly to the soil Tor
their subsistence will treat of New
Fields for Young Farmers "Tho San
ltatlon of the Farm" "The Future Of
American Cotton" How Women Make
Money on the Farm etc,
Seven serial and $50 short stories by
the most talented and popular Amerl-
can writer's OF fiction VIII form part
Of the contents " the new volume for
1905.
The Youths Companion uses enter
tainment as a means rather than an
end, conveying always IN It's fiction ana
lis articles some convincing truth or
some contribution TO the useful knowl-
edge Of its readers,
The 22j men and women enlisted 10
write for The Companion represent an
infinite variety Of talents and callings.
Through The Companion they address
not only the young and impression
able, but the fathers, and mothers OF
the nation. The entire family claims
share In the good things which I'LL
The Youths Companion pages,
Full illustrated announcement de-
scribIng the principal feature Of The
Companions new volume for 1905, VIII
be sent TO any address free,
The new subscriber for 1905 vii re-
ceive all the Issues Of The Companion
Tor the remaining weeks Of 1904 free
from the time Of subscription, also The
Companion Carnations calendar for
1905 Autographed in u colors and gold.
The Youths Companion, IA Berkeley
street, Boston, Mass.
When Joy Wheeler Dow author and
architect has something to say II Is
worth hearing. In the November House
Beautiful he describes "Sllvergate, an
Old-fashioned House" In reality
"sllvergate" Is a new house, but II en-
bodies certain old-fashoned principles
which the author considers vital. In
Some Modern Phases" Mrs. Thaddeus
Horton treats the subject Of house
building from the Southern womans
point OF view. In THE House Of Vines"
Ethel NJ. Colson shows how a clever
woman evolved and executed an UNI
usual scheme. The cottage In question
was built especially az a background
for vines. What II cost, how II was ac-
complished and how attractive were
the results, are cntertalnlngly related
by Miss Colson. "a Half-Timbered
English House" by c. j. Cornish, car
ries the reader across the water to q
little town in Sussex. German In
terlors As Seen at the Fair by Jean
Hamilton, shows how successfully the
new school OF German decorators have
contributed TO the value OF the expo
ston. This number is particularly
rich in suggestions for house builders,
and II Is not lacking In hints for the
smaller appointments Of the house. o.
liver Coleman. whose "Notes and Com
ments" have been a valuable feature
OF this magazine, writes OF picture
frames and wall papers CLOCK Lore"
by Ellen Judith Gould, and "A China
Miscellany" by Virginia Robe, will be
OF interest to the antquary and the
collector. The illustrations are up to
the high standard maintained by this
magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

In the clinic" And the idea that the
"cat' is still used In the British navy
fills this writer with Joy "The Brutal.
itarian' Is made up OF four pages and
is not much different In appearance
from the ordinary periodical There Is
nothing about It, In fact, aside from
its title and the remarkable nature Of
the text TO indicate that IL ls not In
tended to be taken with all gravity.
S. r. Crockett who wrote the "Stlcklt
Minister" has spent the summer with
his family IN Switzerland. lie came
back 20 London recently, however, for
the purpose Of seeing his new story.
"The Loves Of Miss Anne" through
the press. but now has returned home
20 Scotland.
Few British writer's are busler Just al
present than Madame Albanesi who
gave us "SusarNah and One Elder"
and whose new novel, "Capriclous Car
oline' has just been published. She
recently disposed OF one serial story,
and is now at work on another. which
has been commissioned by the London
weekly, THE Queen" and the first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
SBooKS.~

A lively narrative OF adventure
founded ON an incident Of West Indian
history appears under the title, His
Majestys Sloop Diamond Rock by H.
S. Huntington and published by
Houghton, Mfhin & Co. The hero IS
a midshipman, and most o. the chalac-
ters are naval men. Yet the book Is
not strictly speaking historical any
more than Lorna Doone' Is, neither
lie II naval romance Of the ordinary
TYNE. II is the story of a boy with a
boys frankncss ana generous impulses,
and much of a boys tendency to get
into scrapes.
Diamond Rock is a real rock In the
ocean off the coast Of Martinique. In
1902 -O8 the English fleet under Conn
nodore Hood. was blockading this
French island. and, as am adjunct 70
the blockade, Hood seized and tortlted
the rock. which was put IN commission
as a sloop Of war, the cannon ana
stores we're drawn up 600 feet on a
cable These Incidents have been
worked out from original sources, but
they form only the framework for de-.
scriptions OF the life and characters OF
this absorbing story.
III. S. huntington author Of His
Naieetys Sloop Diamond Rock Is an
American OF Puritan descent. in a
special line Of work his name is favor
ably known an this country and Europe.
re has already published several books
over his own name, but adopted the
pen name on undertaking 20 write a
series OF stories for boys. He resided
Tor some wears IN the region where the
scenes Of Diamond Rock are laid 50
that the historical incidents and
sketches OF tropical life We're carefully
studied on the spot Moreover he has
for 30 years made special study OF
south American and West indian his
tory. Older readers win enjoy the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

humor and incident OF his new book
quite as much as the boys,
The great uuInhablted places OF our
country are champloned by three au-
thors. who have brought them into
vivid reality to- the large circle OF
readers who are looking for romance
tipped with fact and adventure tngcd
with truth Jack London, stewart
Edward White, and Mary Austin dur
Ing the last two years have undenlably
created literature as strong and yir-
ne ana as redoIent Of the soil as aid
ever Kipling I'm his FIRST and best work.
The first of these authors to seek
the juvenile field is Mary Austin, who
offers I'm THE Basket Woman
(Houghton, Mifhm & Goa a collection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
oorMs EVERYBODY SHOULD Know. -
INDIRECTiON.

- and the children, but their subtle suggestion is tarerl
the oW dawn the secret that clasps Is rarer
s the roeD f sna strain that preeed sWeeWt
S, the VET Writ but the meaning ounasered the meWe
Ind never "@' .,I.., At ..o...,
..,t orows but a mystery suldeth the grownsi
Never da "t flows majesty septers the h9wnsi
Never RIVER s that but stronger hsn no 90 enod MIMI
Never sn foretIs but mIgter seer hath foret0d h'm
.,,,, ,tat ttrobs the painter is limited and hiddon
sss o. uc hat bathea the sou inc seuPt9r 10 p!oo'n'
Under The 10y or revealed the gory that crowns tho revealing
Growing wv WV ,--.-,.,., -......
m che symbols Of tena but th't wnlsh Is vmsSS.a 10 creators
Great are W I'D ehed but Vaster The nvsed creators
Vast @ M roods the silence back Of the at stands she gNing
s W lama that receives thrill TIC sensitive nerves OF RECEIVING
,,,sioa to spirit the deed - outdone by tho don0i
as Il warm but tho heart OF the wooing
heart @ t5 where these shvo and up from tho heights were those
shine I rn Harvard and the essence Of fe divine
win VOICES ana sn"''"' ' r. REALF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

lustallment OF which win appear IN
January Madame AIbuned Is also
working ON % series of short stories.
and one of articles on society both of
which have been ordered Zoo advance.
Unless Robert Hlchcns Is uncommon
~ hard 20 please, h0 must be- feeling
rather well satisfied with Me-. just gt
present He is enjoying 90 phenomenal
run OF luck which really began last
year when his Woman win the Fam
made su big "a h,t That romance Us
eull so.liug. and reports from tha luIt.
ed states indicate That lhg adaptation
which HIchens made recently of the
French play Business IS Business
has also proved O. money maker iu the
hands OF william H. Crane George
Alexander Is about 20 produce the piece
In this country, No Hlchens VIII soon De
getting royalties ON 10 from both sides
OF the water And, 90 make the thing
complete HIChens' new novel THE
Garden Of Allah is getting really cn-
thusiUstig notices uu Ju sides and
promises TO De one Of the best sellers
OF the season.
That De- a fairly good showing Tor o
writer whose belief In hIs literary pow
crs was SO shaky 90 start with that hu
dId not feel like trusting Co bits pen f1r
the ptoycrbial bread, butter aud 0c-
C1Ionol jam When he Ieft college
Kitchens belayod-n spite Of vague
hlukeriug8 10 NrIlo-that music Was
h.s forte and he set about studying .t
forthwith. FIRST 100 Bristol and then in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
EXAMINE YOUR DENTIFNcE

Acid and git, dsadlIsst enemies Of the
teeth, abound In cheap Genuiross, Fine per-
fumes do not make tlne denliirIces Your
teeth deserve better iyou than TO b offered
up a sacrifice to your pocheibook,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
SOZODON7f

Is Of proven value. Sixty years Is pretty
good test, No acid, no gdt In Soiodont
Tho Liquid psnsifaie5 the llitIe crsyIces and
plhHes them; me Powder gives q bright
and polished surface
aFoREg fcur. pow rF PASTE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

twenty-five Short Ghost stories Is
the title Of n volume compiled and ed
tied by W. 70. Holland, In which lovers
Of the uncauny and supernatural WIZ
find interest. II includes many wen
known stories and some new ones.
which win delight the lover Of blood
curdlng sensations.--J s. Ogl'Vle
Pub. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

OF stories from the California desert.
OF Indians and coyotes ranches ana
cattle miners and shepherds. over
them all there Is She glamour OF Mrs
Austln's rare power as a story teller
and the brilliant setting of the sierra
Neyadag The Basket Woman. mlbn.
almost be called The Jungle BOOK OF
the west not only on account OF ms
subject, but on account Of rs style ana
spirit.
A famous mother u a famous SON.
Mrs Rebecca Harding Davis has just
written In bits of Gossip a very
readable and entertaining volume. ono
whose title well expresses its contents
Mrs. Davlss personality shines
through and Eliminates an she writes
with n bright kindness which lu no
way dlms her keen vision Her com.
ments ON visit 20 oliver Wendell
Holmes, for instance, give In few
touches a portrait OF the professor
which all his readers VIII want SIM
larly her bright and pungent gossip
about Hawthorne Emerson ana the
AlCotts. her recollectlons or blWne
Poe Whitman. Holland, lie Moyne
Fremont and Greeley throw many side
lights on their personalities,
Her recnllectlons Of the Civil war are
not the least interesting chapters iI
the volume. The book IS not only en-
tcrtainmg. it is one to Keep close al
hand. where We always love TO keel
our cheerful gossips
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

In the little north country village Of
Knutsford Mrs. Gaskell found the scene
Of her Crawford and Il figures also
I'm other pages OF hers. The place is TO
be made the subject OF q book in Mr.
Dents series Of Temple Topographies "
and II will. II course, be lavlshly Illus
trated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

stewart Edward Whites novel Of last
season, THE Silent Places Is being
sold IN Australia, and among the ener-
gctlc Australians Ia making a great sue
cCss. The representative Australian
book review. The Bookloyer says III
IL not often that I come across an au-
thor whom rnn heartily praise without
any mental reservation. ! have Just
read book by Mr.. Stewart Edward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Mler Haggards new book. The
,n ..,.nren lMcClure-P Phillips, Is the
. . OF a Journey which he took a
..up'e OF years ago 10 Palestine, The
. Jag. Ihat the land where Christ had
...a Ills Gospel OF perfect gentle
, KY ana peace had also become, CEN
ME- MY laleE lhe scene Of some OF the
''O'l'es' battles that the world has
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
Auction Sale.

will sell at public auction on the
northwest quarter Of section is,
Mitchell township, ] mile north and
2 miles west of city limits, on Mon
day. March %, commencing at 2;30
p. w., the following described prop
ertv: 5 head of horses; 9 COWS and
heiferS; S head of hogs about / doz-
en- full blood buff plymouth Rock
chickens. Wagon, cultivator, walk
ing pillow, feed grinder. corr planter.
new corn shelter, , sets Of work bar
ness, n brass surrey harness. 50
bushels Of barley, 80 bushels of
speltz, 220 bushels of shelled corn.
10 tons good hay. and a quantity OF
household goods. Terms Of sale: All
sums of $40 and under cash; over
that amount time will be given on
bankable security until Nov. j, 1904,
at 10 per cent interest; 3 per cent
discount for cash on all sums over
$40. Col. j. S. Serveson & Son, auc-
tioneers. T r. White, Proprietor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25

The enterprisins town of Faulkton
suffered a severe fire loss Sunday
night, when eleven buildings were
burned on the west side Of Main
street. The loss has not been estim-
ated and it will be very heavy, but
it is known that there is an insur-
ance OF $25, 600 on the property.
For sale.-A few choice registered
Herefords bulls, best quality and
breeding at low prices. Farm joins
city. c. II. Raymond, Mitchell, S. ID.
/ would not be without a box of
Berg's Sweet Laxative Chips in my
home, states a prominent business
mar of your city. They do the work
are perfectly harmless and act gently
to the bowels. Best for constipation
and bowel complaints. 10 and %
cents. L. o. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
Republican League Meeting


Pursuant to a resolution of the eN-
ecutive committee: a convention of
the South Dakota State League Of
Republican Clubs is hereby called to
meet in Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
on Wednesday, May 4th, 1904, at 10
O'Clock a. M. for the purpose of the
election of State League officers for
the ensuing two years and fourteen
delegates and fourteen a%lternates to
the fourteenth convention of the
National Republican League, to be
held at Indianapolis, and for the
purpose of %transacting such other
business as may properly come before
the convention. The representation
to which the several clubs will be
entitled is as follows: One delegate
for every fifty members or fraction
thereof for each club.
A speaker of national prominence
as an orator and statesman, whose
name will be annouced later, will adj
| dress the convention.
| VIM. II. Stanley w. G.. Porter.
Secretary. President.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of letters
uncalled for in the Mitchell
.postoffice at the close of the week. end
ing March %, 1904.
Adams, Mr.. A. G.
Bernard, Mrs. Eugene
BraZell, Mrs. Z.
Cooke, Mr.. w. j.
Eaton, Mrs. Anna
Flattery, M. P.
Prick. Jno. P.
Kent, MI. Mallory
Putney, Mrs. C. j.
Skinner. DR.. Hubart NJ.
Wight, Mr.. Alex. E.
Wright, Jno. E.
When calling for the. above please
say "advertised.n If not called for
in two weeks they will be forwarded
to the dead letter office.
Fl. L. Bras, P. NJ.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
Grand Gold Medal Contest.

Young people from Washington
Springs holding gold medals, will
join with those in Mitchell and
contest for a grand gold medal at
the former place on Thursday even
ing March 81, and on the following
evening April i, barring the winner,
they will come to Mitchell and
hold a second contest at Congre-
gational church. Admission 25 cents
All stu Tents 10 cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
Notice Special Session.

Notice is hereby given that the
county commissioners of Davision
county South Dakota will meet In
special session Tuesday at 1880
O'Clock a. M. March 10Th, 1904 fol
the purpose of appointing a sherllf
to fill vacancy IN said office caused
by the death Of l. f. Kintigh.
Dated this 22nd day of March, 1904.
O. ID. Stearns.
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
". a. Wheeler,
Botanist and Etomoloeist.

Don't delay. Man-Er-Vine Tablets
cure all forms OF nervous and genera
debility. They put new life, energy
and ambition into a debilitated sys-
ten, invigorates and restores the Wit
al forces and makes you feel bright
and cheerful. L. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-25
Cattle For Sale.

| will sell you cows, heifers or one
and two years old steers for or on
time. Inquire at the First Nation
al bank. Dan McDermaid.