davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
THE WORLDS NEWS
POLITICAL.
admitting a loss Of 1900
wv votes to the Republicans in West
w Virginia, Senator Scott figures

VAT Hll.E admitting a loss Of 1900
7" votes to the Republicans in West
Wv Virginia. Senator Scott figures
a plurality OF 1000 for Roosevelt
Chairman Taggart. OF the Democratic
National Committee, announced the
names OF his campaign assistants. Cor
man is to be general adviser and De-
lancey Nicoi,. Of New York, vice chair
man OF The Democratic National Com
miitee.
E C.. Wall of Wisconsin, that States
favorite for the Democratic nomination,
assured Parker Of Bryans loyalty.
Senator Fairbanks, Of Indiana. was
formally notified Of his nomination for
the Vice Presidency and accepted.
George Knight. OF California. was adj
ded 20 the Republican National Executive
Committee.
John w. Kern was nominated for Cow
ernor by Indiana Democrats, Ex-senator
George Turner was nominated for Gov
ernor By the Democrats of Washington
and the Michigan Democrats head their
ticket with w N. Ferris. Texas Demo.
Gratis renominated aA the state officers
except two.
SPORTING.
Holcombe Ward defeated Bea.es c.
Wright IN the final match In tennis
singles at Boston. Learned won from
seayer after close match, in Nahant.
Stanley Dillon. winner OF the $4,000 NJ
and NJ stake, finished behind the money
at Buffalo. The Stewards ordered Driver
Gahlgan out of his sullyy, and Geeer.
drove Or. Strong TO victory. Union Bees
driven by Frank Jackson, won second
money at Titusvile.
Tanya, the favorte at prohlbitive odds
led from start 10 finish in the $4,000 Spin
away Stakes at Saratoga.
MISCELLANEOUS.
New York courts have united TO re-
duce naturalization frauds.
The New York asphalt workers STRIKE
was settled
Two Danes charged with kidnapping
Elsie Gellert daughter Of resident o.
Copenhagen, We're arrested in Chicago.
Bishop Potter's participation IN the
dedication OF the subway Tavern" II
New York caused a storm Of protest.
from elergymen and temperance workers
The Rev. T. j, Campbell denounce,
Socialism in an address before the Amcri
can Federation OF Catholic Societies il
Detroit.
The Teamsters Union ordered drivers
Ice to meat dealers whose wagons oper
ated from the stock yards. A riot tool
place at the yards
Evening journal., 1904-08-04

The Oregon Hop Crop is reported as
being very short and it may happen
that the price OF beer will advance
so that Bishop Potter's model saloon
viii have 20 hustle to pay its five per
cent
Evening journal., 1904-08-04

the Brandywlne Library Moonlight. Sat
urday night.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04
It's Practical

That's the strong point OF our
commercial course. Our gradu-
ates never have to "unlearn"
most Of what they've been
taught before they're really
useful. See the point?
Next term begins August 10Th.
Evening journal., 1904-08-04

Next term begins August zeth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY. JUNE Is, 1901.

| the conservatives and the radicals.
| Mrs. Gilman Is granddaughter o, Iy-
| nan Beecher and, therefore. comes ia.
tu'blly by her faculty for telling pee .
RE What shr thinks they ,ugnt - hear.
Ter brtlD ce was Hartford. rtn,
| and her career as writer vi lecturer
| beg IN In 1880: since Whil Yer spputa-
ton thnrRh the transition Of Aer
hooks into almost every mo1rn Ian o.
| guage has become interim uLll
Joseph Conrad. the author Of "Ro-
| nance" bears an almost chlrmad NE.
a recital Of the halrbrealth rsraIts
which he has had on both land ana SEA
would make quite a thick volume.
Among other things, he has been mown
up IN vessels az sea three times hare.
~ escaping at each venture to tell tho
tale. Those who have read his story
Youth" will remember the incident Of
the blowing up Of the old bark 'Jud "a. ="
which was described directly from MI
Conrads own experience
The following extracts from tho full
page illustrated interview Of Henry
Harland published I'm the New York
Herald show Henry Harland's reyer-
ence for the Yellow Book, Nov, the
about, for what was tho greatest piece
OF sport in all modern literature. The
yellow Book was first thought OF one
fearful afternoon I'm one Of the densest
and soupiest and velowest Of all Lon.
don infernalost yellow fogs. Aubrey
Beardsey and ] sat together that whole
afternoon before a beautiful glowing
open coal fire.
We declared, each 10 each, that we
thought Il quite a pity and shame
that London publishers should feel
themselves longer under obligation to
refuse any more OF our good manu-
script
TITS monstrous, Aubrey" said l.
"'Tis public scandal said he. And
then and there we decided 10 have
magazine Of our own.
THAT was the first day Of January,
1890, and the next day we had an ap-
pointment with Mr. John Lane. At one
o'clock precisely the three Of us sat
down 10 luncheon. AZ five minutes ar
ter one he had consented to back our
publication with Boardsley as art edi-
tor and myself as editor. Al exactly
half-p past one we had arranged over the
telephone with Mr. Henry James for
the publication OF our first piece OF ilc-
ton Thus was the yellow Book con-
ceiVed IN fog and darkness, but brought
forth In sweetness, light and Joy. 1t
continued as a successful quarterly for
three years and three months and sus-
pended publication with a memorable
thirteenth issue,
During this time We made most Of
the London editors gasp AZ bit, and we
forced the recognition Of any NUM-
Der of principles and ideas for which
we had been striving Most Of our
contributors have now arrived and can
make their own terms with the world
or our brightest, Max Beerbohm has
come into his own. but the wittiest
woman IN England Miss Ella D'Archy
has not arrived. because It bores her
to write.
1--WE all viewed the yellow Book as
terribly wicked over here said the
interviewer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Special Correspondence
I ONDON, June s.--Jules Verne and
| II. c. Wells will have 10 look
to their laurels II Jean Delaire
can keep on evolving plots as
uncommon as that OF his new novel,
Around Distant Star" Mr., De-
laire, who IS Of French extraction, has
published, If one remembers rightly,
three other stories, but this Is his first
attempt at fantastic fiction. lts hero
has been profoundly impressed by dis
covering that the distance which sep
arates the earth from the nearest OF
the fixed stars Is SO great that light
from them travelling at the rate OF
$50. 900 miles n second takes over three
years to reach US, That, IN fact, we
do not see star as Il is now, hut as II
was three years ago. Hence, II We
happened TO be on the planet I'm ques-
ton and looking at the world with a
strong enough glass we should see
three-year-old events In the act OF
happening. Going on, he decides that
II we were transported 20 one OF the
more distant Of the heavenly bodies
with "A speed greatly exceeding that OF
light we should be able TO see carried
on before our eyes scenes that occur
red on the earth hundreds Of years
ago, Now Il happens that Mr.. De-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Avon during the last two years seldom
nave Jailed 70 take a look at the house
IN the High street where dwels Miss
Marie CoIelli Hereafter they will
nave an the more reason TO do 80, for
the authoress has Just spent 81 900 IN
having her residence which dates back
TO time before the discovery OF Amer
lca, restored To It's original condition.
IN lAhg, the house was inhabited by one
John Hannys, who held the proud po-
slton OF Master Of the Guild Of the
Holy Cross, and other illustrious STRAIT
iOrd tolk lived In II afterwards. For
a good many years, however. the most
striking part Of the ancient archtec-
ture of the house has been hidden be-
hind a modern front. IT is this which
Miss Corelli has had removed. and now
the original black and white timbers
can be seen. They form designs OF the
Dell, diamond and star, while the So
called storey posts are carved with
grotesques and with the York and Ian.
caster roses.
Max Pemberton may be able TO do
some little writing, but VIII not he able
to get TO his editorial sanctum of Lud-
gate Hill-where he guides the dest-
MES OF "Cassells Magazine" for some
time, as he has just been undergoing
serious operation. About month
ago Pemberton, who Is great golf
player noticed that II hurt him 10 make
certain strokes, and on visiting doc
tor, discovered that he had an abcess
In the groin. The operation by which
II was removed took place about
fortnight ago, ana was entirely success
full.
Mrs, Edith Wharton, who has arrived
In London, Is Just IN time to see the
English edition OF her new volume,
1.-THE Descent OF Man" through the
press. The American authoress who
is accompanied by her husband. has
come to London from France and
Spain, whore the couple have been tour
ing I'm their motor car They are I'm
England sooner than they had planned,
their first intention having been 20
make quite a long motor tour through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Italy But the roads IN Victor En-.
manuels country proved too bad fol
pleasant travelling IN car
IL seems now that the long-lost score
OF Wagners Rule Britannia" over.
ture whose recent discovery has caused
great delight IN the musical world. hal
for long years lain hidden among
pile OF old and supposedly worthless
music In the possession OF G. b. Gam.
bic, dealer IN pianos at Leicester Mir.
Gamble bought the manuscript--1
trunkful Of them-pt tho sale OF the
effects Of q Leicester bandmastei
named Thomas an accomplished mu.
slcian and IN his earlier years asgo.
Ciated with Weber, Spohr and other
noted composers, hut who IN his old age
fell on eyil days and ended his lie IN
poor-nouse In north Wales Chapc-
Ing 90 look over the pile Of music re-.
Gently, Mr. Gamble was ustonished Ia
discover at the end OF Il long composi-
ton which he had assumed was one
Of Thomas own, the signature "Rich-
ard Wagner" with the date and adj.
dress added "das 10 Mars 1887, Ko-
nlgsberg I'm Prussen.' The piano deal
err lost little time in submitting the
score Ia experts, who pronounced the
work genuine ana worthy OF the genius
Of its author. How it came into
Thomas possession IL a mystery. II
was composed as tribute to the Brit
lsh people and sent TO the London
Philharmonic society IN 1870 but was
supposed to have been lost IN transl.
ton,
The number OF American novels pub
lished I'm this country is steadily IN
creaslnR aud I am told there IL now
keen competition among English pub
fishers for the best of them. The lat
est to be announced are Hamlin Gar
lands "The Light OF the star Robert
w. Chambers IN Search " the TN
known" Van Tassel Sutphens The
Gates OF Chance" and James Barnes
"The Son OF Light Horse Harry
Samuel Mcrwln's adventure story This
Merry Anne is being especially Wen
reviewed HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

The North American Review for June
Is a number of great and varied inter-
est. The veteran scholar. Karl Blind,
asks, and answers In the negative the
question Does Russia Represent Aryan
Civilization Henry Clews, writing
Of Russia and England During the
civil War denies that the visit of the
Russian ships 10 New York harbor IN
1868. had any practical significance, ana
on the strength of a letter which he re-
ceiyed from Mr. Gladstone. he allirms
that Englnad had no intention 10 rec
ognize the confederacy Sir William II.
White, X. e. 49,, late director Of naval
construction In the British navy, gives
an interesting description of THE New
American Navy" Charles a. Prouty
Of the Interstate commerce commission,
discusses Railway Rates and the Mer-
ger Decision and concludes that the
former VIII not be In any way affected
by the latter. Hugh Clifford noys a
high tribute to 1.-THE Genius " Mr. Jo-
seph Conrad" Mary Chui'h Terrell,
honorary president of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Colored Women, treats Of
"Lynching from a Negroes Point u
View" Sir Walter Lawrence -ypains
the occasion and object OF THE British
Mission 10 Tibet" Maurice Low sug-
gests how American capital ana Amer
lean labor may learn "a Lesson from
English Labor" A Henry Savage Lam
dor presents pleasing picture OF "The
American Soldier as Seen in the Phil
ippnes." George t. Parker recounts
''Some Industrial Tendencies In Ire-
land" which came under his observa-
ton on a recent visit to that country
The Rev Or. Thomas G. Hall, profess
sor Of theology in Union Theological
seminary, in rather startling paper,
represents Socialism as a Rival OF or"
ganlzed Christianity Lawrence Gil
man lauds highly "rhe Music OF Ed
closes with the sixth part Of Mr. Will
liam Dean Howells' novel, "The Son of
Royal Langbrith"
The Popular Magazine for July shows
no sign Of the usual summer period OF
relaxation which seems to affect the
magazine publishing business, II 10
more interesting than ever, and still
holds the palm as the biggest magazine
on earth" There are two complete nov
els. one timely patriotic story en-
titled John Champe. Traitor" by
Francis Lynde. author Of "'rhe Graft
ers" and "rhe Master Of Appleby," and
the other story by Louis Joseph
Vance called I'm Which O'Rourkc Re
turns to the sword" This is the first
Of the series OF complete stories relat-
Ing the further adventures OF Mr..
Fortune. The new serial OF the month
Is by Richard Marsh and bears the at
tractiye title, "The Whistle Of Fate" IL
starts of with strong bid for popu-
larlty There are In addition a number
Of interesting short stories by Frank
n. stratton. Scott Campbell, Seward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
@N0TES.~

Roger Pocock, whose story Of ad-
venture IN the west of Canada and the
Rockies Of the United states, Follow.
ig ne Frontier made such a success.
one Of Canada's leading poets. A
recent volume Of Songs OF the Great
Dominion deyotes more pages TO MIR
fcocEs poetry than to that Of any
other contributor,
Madame Albanesi, the author NJ
suannah and one other" ia a great
s'oHle with the court circle In eng.
ana. Recently at philharmonic con.
IVY IN London, Queen Alexandra. see
ns Madame Ahanesl In the audience,
snl ior the author IN order TO tell her
snal Unprecedented pleasure she had
i'und N readlng her novel.
Andy Adams whose Log Of a Cow
Wy went through 10 editions in 10
aa0llhs mas ready a second book enti-
yea "A Texas Matchmaker" I'm which
y gives a vivid picture Of ranch life
.ssisah ago, Mr. Adams Is a native OF
t.lsm' but his twentieth year found
ln on The Plains Of Texas I'm full
wNooy war paint He soon became a
,aMnsr on hls own account and owned
te heras Of cattle and horses. For
lsas he followed this llfe and he
sAF familiar with every mile between
WI nio bfando and the headwaters of
s..S Sll@oufl His herds, however, were
,suy caught In fierce "nor'wester"
IN swept away lie then became n
KY eshle boomer at Rockport and
s,a'as fas Tex and made a large
luas' pui kent his holdings too long
azure OF the deep water scheme
w property practically valueless.
H. sg.heHhg his remnants together
n, ,uuos Ile dust % Texas from off hls
\, all IN tho carly nIneties turned
E,,S .olorado Springs on the mining
@W o. trade where he has been foT
rs,s Y years Flo is said to be AZ
H., . lIw on a third book which ia 10
wy" 'ne marketing Of the cattle.
man,, ,ns tunk & Wagnals COMPANY bas
tksa,n Tor The ST, Louis eyp6sitlon an
TN, S'' Ave exhibit of its notifications
Ioes | an oteh divided into two sec
ol Ibgo pelns phced IN the Palace
,he pps oi.n Arls and the other one I'm
~ .a VAS Of Education. "
I,iluefal Arts exhibit consists az
tar,l,.uOa OF original drwwI9Rs and
ha,.sSs rom the company's list az H.
- oOoSs and their dictionary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
~s-BooKS.~s,

Carpenters Australia, our Colonies
and Other Islands Of the Sea, is geo.
graphical reader, by Frank G.. Carpen.
ter with maps and Illustrations. Ann
erican Book company, New York, Gin.
cinnati and Chicago.
The latest addition &c this successful
series of supplementary geographical
readers. II is in no sense a dry com.
pilation from other books. but compris-
es vivid descriptions OF the authors
own travels MI Carpenter Is a we'll.
known lecturer and journalist. and the
book bears witness TO his trained pow
ers Of observation and his faculty Of
clear interesting, and picturesque mar
ration. IL describes Australia and the
chief islands Of the world. laying spe-
cial stress upon those which have be-
come colonies or dependencies Of the
United States. The children learn
about the resources Of the various is
lands, visit their peoples both IN city
and country, and observe the wonders
Of plant and animal creation. The H.
Illustrations are numerous and interest
ing, consisting largely Of reproductions
Of photographs taken by the authors.
Fifteen colored maps chow plainly all
the countries visited. The child of to.
day Is indeed fortunate to have placed
In his hands such "A fascinating book
as this TO enllVen and illumne the or
binary dry study of geography
"Tomfoolery," a collection Of draw
ings. limericks and remark sketches by
James Montgomery FlHgg. bids fair to
become as famous as Lear's classical
Nonsense Book" Mr.. Flags draw
ings are rresistibly funny, and his linn
ericks have the virtue OF being some
thing more than simply plays on the
curious spelling Of the English lang
uage,--l.ife Publishing Co.
self Help" by samuel Smiles.
This latest addition to the Eclectic
school Readings BY the wel-known
editor OF Success" Is intended FOR fifth
and sixth year pupils. II contains brief
life stories and incidents from great
lives. which will show young people
how boys, handicapped by poverty and
the most dlscouraging surroundings,
yet succeeded 80 that they are held up
as models Ia the girls and boys OF to-
day Though stipulatlng and encou-
raging in It's tone, yet the book is far
from being dry and didEtc. The stories
are interesting and attractiyely Illus
trated, and cannot fail TO be beneficial
and uplifting TO young people The vol
ume Ia equally well adapted for school
and for the home. Mardens Stories
from Life, is by Orison Sweet Marden,
Editor og Success American Book
Company, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
:. POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW. 80,
THE VOICE OF SPRING.

come - eG%' mo %S sfys S %I'a %S %
t T%S. n" SS sP S ie sS' ss
4 Y. p sleen cd Ss5' opening
may, sa on s, and 1S. g ss,s ss sOss flowers
AA4 3s s @ a'9 WITH SaTSshs italian SIo ssn'
&. a, ' ct i Sc % ruin I tomb ''
S ss. Sas e IL a R. 's ss.:s: ' ss S''''
IAs a' 5 S"S 2 BOUNDS md 'd hrcSsS the pasture
se ms. e 54i SfsS SS'Ss
sa 9 .as 1se sG e e. esp ff ss ;s
ne oes @ 5c soft Ky ss s5Ssn 5 S: s.a''s m'
s' Sp Sf bo SGis nt S $ Pd S'f"s ss'
From the streams and fount. have loosSd the chain
T Tssy arc arc Ta asHs spray on ING forest 6ous6s.
g ssl g o iaS f With i ae Sg waves
.. qR r, %sa e 81 a ass ss4 S ss%s
And m bounding f9 cot '9 m sSd m pE iSyous v
C Gla ionE to the sunshine not stay!
AF @,% e 'S S:sb.s IA sssSy ssI'ss
ays' s ds q bs w # 'T TcdS % "an,
AID youth S abroad in my green domains,
,, SoT re- 5 sss' yS % ,6 me ls last
Wy9giG paRs Of world where t6q aowers must dle
6 6 ' ME-, ' S1 j's W ' oEed P'
y ar, changed re changed hanged and nd, sec not here
445 Az T' Seo RAY 6SpGs Win rnges bright
Tss ,S e, HusheTF3ay
There were tops covsps head.
As for a al spread;
Tberaw were that through the ak
And had a OF mortality
ss iS9 Death HSG Since @ !, met %s sf green hills passed.
g ss &c sss on i9 s sunny 2sy
Ye ha
he beauys
They gone amongst you In silence down.
the and fair
shining
But o world where there
! shall their of ght
Where death midst the blooms NOR NAV
larry longer-farewel, farewell! 80 '"'"'
The is fastening Of soft borne
he
For a shore,
no
go where the loved YOU wel
And the flowers not deaths-faie ye we'll farewell,
BY Felicia D. Hemans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

w. opkins, Charles S, Pearson, Edgar
Franklin, Frank Lille Pollock the be-
ginning Of a two-part railroad story
by Edward Stratmeyer and several
clever little stories OF the stage.
Francis Lynde, whose books, THE
Grafters" and THE Master Of Apple
by" have won for him an envlable
place in American fctional literature,
Is the author If the complete novel in
the July Popular Magazine, The story
Ia called John Champe, Traitor" and
is Of timely patriotic interest,-Street a.
Smith, New York,
entertaining the Chamberlains' Is
the title OF the opening story in this
weeks issue OF the Youths Compan-
ion. and there are other contributions
Of interesting fiction The special ar
ticle is by Anthony Tuala, commander
Of the ziegler polar expedition, and Is
entitled Getting Ready For the Pole. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Charlotte Perkins Gilman the author
OF Human Work. and "The Home"
Mcclure Phillips, has just been offer
I'd an inrcrtant editorial position on
the Women's journal. Mrs. Gilman has
tremendous following among people
in to- ch with advanced thought, and
her books have aroused animated d y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
English Story-TeIIer Out
Vernes Jules Verne.
rsoup LONDON LITERARY LETTERS

laire's ingenious hero doubts grayely
the truth Of the gospel. He figures,
however, that. could he get on a SUN
clently distant star with speed ex-
ceedlng that Of light, he could, given
a telescope some million times more
powerful than existing lnstruments.see
what went on In Palestine 1900 years
ago. These are pretty big IFS but
the hero OF Around Distant star
eventually surmounts them. and, IN
company with valiant friend, he en-
cases himself In a projeotile which
also carries his wonderful telescope and
SO effectualy beat light to the planet
that he arrives Just In time to watch,
on the earth, the events OF Passion
week and thus conyinces himself, and
later on. Chrlstcndom Of the truth of
the gospel shortest
American visitors to stratford-on-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following rs books will be added
10 the public library Monday morn
ing, June 20, 1904
Chambers--Book of Days, 2 vols,
Ueferenoe).
Garnett & Gosse-Illustrated history
OF English literature, vols, (reference).
GERMAN BOOKS.
Beyerleln-Jena oder Sedan? vols.
Ebner-E Observation-Disclosures Gemelnde-
kind.
Freytag-soll und Haben, vols.
Hauptmann--Mioha Kramer
Heine--Buch der Lieder.
Sudermann--Johannes
FRENCH BOOKS.
BaZn-Donatienne
Bentzon-Question Americanes.
Bourget--Und homme d'affalrcs.
Claretle-Prohils de theatre,
Claretie--Vie n Paris 1900,
Flaubert--Madame Boyary,
France--Crime de Sylvestre Bonnard,
Loti--Pecheur dislande.
Maeterlinck-Tresor des humbles.
Renan-Leters intimes,
Rod-Leau Courante.
Rosny--L Heritage.
Nigny-- Cinqmars.
Zola-La Debacle.
FICTION.
Barr-Woman Wins.
Brownell-Pastime OF Eternity.
misunderstanding.
Extracts from Adams
Diary.
Cuttlng--Little Stories OF Married
Life.
Fraser--Braye Hearts,
Goodwin-~Four Roads TO Paradise.
Meredith-Ileart of My Heart.
Michelson--In the Bishops Carriage
Young Henderson.