davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
BY MAURICE MAETERLINCK.

watched b. tie stars. and is Z. In ,ufnui,
or in silence that the spirit OF life quick
ems within u.s.
Il II not when ve are told n. the end
OF the story. They were happy" that the
great disduist should intruie itself.
What If taking place while they are
happy Are there not elements OF deep%r
gravity and stability In happiness. in a
single moment OF reposs than in tho
whiriwind OF passion:
Is IL not then that ne at last behold the
march Of time. is Il 10. then that the
hours rush forward?
Are not deeper chords set vibrating By
all these things than By the dagger stroke
OF conventional drama.
Is IL not at the very moment when q
man believes himself secure from bodily
death that the strange and silent tragedy
% the being and the irnmens.;ies does IN
tend to ra!ss its curtain On the STAGE
Is II while Zee before q naked sword
that my existence touches its most inter-
es'ing pointF Is life always at its
subiimest Ia k!sS1 are there not other
moments when one hears purer voices
that DO not fade away so SOON Does the
soul only flower on nights OF storm?
Hitherto. doubtless. this belief has pre-
vailed. IL f. only the life Of violence. the
lie OF hygone DAYS that is perceived By
nearly all our tragic writer's and truly
may one say that anachronisrn dominates
the stage. and ;hat dramatic art dates
back many years a. the art Of scvIp-
tur.
Far different - 81 with the other arts
with Painting and music for instance for
these have learned 10 select and repro-
duce tho~e obscurer phases OF daily life
that arr not the less deeI-rooted and
amazing.
The true artist no longer chooses Nartus
triumphing over the Cimbrians or the a.-
zassinaiiOn Of the Duke OF GuI.e ms n,
subjects FOR his art. for he is well aware
that the psychology OF victory or murder
is but elementary and exceptional. and
that the solemn voice OF men and things.
the voice that issues forth SO timidIy.
cannot be heard among the idle roar Of
violence
And therefore will he place on his can
vas house lost In the heart Of the coun-
try. an open door at the end &C a passage.
a face or hands at rest. and by these sim |
pie images will he add to our conscious |
ness OF life. which Is a possession which |
10 IL no longer possible to lose
But to the tragic author. a. to the medi- 1
ocre painter vho still fingers over his
ioricsI pictures. IL 10 only the violence o:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
BY BUNKICHI ARIAKE.

A. tniz = overooul- their abnir,e, ar.
shown
u may 30 - nice ~ talk much abou.
the good things - ones country. h,it am
now under tho necessity Of telling .he
facts. Can race. -hp have been entirely
ignorant and unculiuref. ne abruptly FOL
lowed by their descendants With such abi!-
MES '1n -I"h great jump az the
NN-tern~rs think the japanese have made
In their prgxre-. Re a possible thing So
c!oioricaliy cr p.ychoIosioaIly.
Aside from reasoning. LET me make some
remarks from the historical facts which 7
think are to prov. that ire people 81 the
old Japan we're not entirely urcul-ured
The literature that has sprouted and ha.
hourished IN the sunrise land Is no. much
below that OF any Western country both
IN quality ard quantity. The s.uial .ys-
tom Il very Gnravorahle 10 literature
Japan vas under tina: system FOR long
long time. We; her literature has no. been
much vi'hered w IT, There is no doubt
that II Tor shorter time that system
were In existence. greater and better liter
aturs would have been
In the first place-of POETRY Gr.a.
many poets have appeared in Or. island
emvire Very noted among them are
Tashinari. sadsiye. Saisso. Jich.n. Kenko
and others Their beautiful words were
not and ar. not known 20 the foreign pec-
pie a sorrowfui thing IL shia VIII IL be
az in the future, The poet and scient.s,
are born not only for their own country.
but for IN" world also. To give great
ideas in a zen words has been tie char
scterisiic method OF Japanese poets. and
many %; them were the singers Of nature.
Besides those VINO wrote poems in their
mother tongue there have been many who
expressed ths!r deep emotions and mag
nations in Chinese poems The collection
OF poems in japanese AID IN Chinese.
which hav. been written BY hundred. o.
poets for thousand years. are so IN
Vulnerable that a big library could Be
filed with only the,. books. containing
thousands o. vo,uTns.
am glad 20 say tina: the ser;ier sex Of
our ancestors Rad q good share CT literary
work. especially in writing poems and nor
els Regarding this. I quote the words Of
W q. Ashton. who says: IT believe no
parallel Is TO Be found in che history of
European letters 20 the remarkable fac.
that very lsrs. proportion OF the oe1,
writings OF the best age OF japanese 1T
srsture was the work OF women" How
often the names OF MurasaIi Sh;kio,; no
etess and authore>sl. and Chiyo. poete~.
are quoted aim.ringiy to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
AH<H>>H>> >>>>>>I
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

from The Republic. Sept. 5. 1879
Minnie FIenge. years old. acct
, denfally caught one OF her fingers
In the machinery Of circular swing
and the digit was tom of at the sec
ond joint She was removed to her
D home. at No. 2tg. CarondeIet ave-
nue.. and the wound was dressed BIZ
D a physician
The exhibitors demanded 50 much
space 1t the Fair and Exposition
, that the directors o. the Fair Asso-
citation decided 70 erect additional
buildings TO accommodate the over
} now. All Of the old structures vere
renovated and whitewashed pre-
paratory to receiving the exhibits.
While playing with matches AT
her home. No. Ois Broadway. a.
year-old Jennie Neeters's dress
} caught IRE and the child ran
screaming around the house. Her
cries were heard by Mrs. Martha
West. the next-door neighbor. who
ran TO tine little girls assistance i.
and smothered the flames. The child (,
was badly burned
= q q = q q q a q a a = u a a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

some other emergency yet this will he
done il the bill Is passed. for the city cannot
permit contractor dictate IT, whether the
tractor might do wifully unwiilfully. directly
or indirectly. The people expect the House 10 pass
This hill for delay in action is detrimental TO public
interests and may I've beneficial To- some private in
terests. for all th. House may know. Pass the bill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Mr.. Bowie. the weather man. t. constantly
deserving Of congratulations that mention him
once in a while would he the bas"s- ngratitude. \
first-class weather man in Worlds Fair gear is
almost n heavcnsent loon. Moreover. 10 jolly him
along and then and keep him in good humor
= excellent policy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Tho Russians fed fortified city To GOT away
from the laps and ;he laps crossed river f" get
the Russians; bui wasn't almost brave in the
Russians fo leave tho protection of ia" city A. It
in TN" laps max. rhc crossing: No ore can
say that the RnsSiaIs are brave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Looking for Reasons.
PbIladeiphia Press

PhladeIphia Press
Sick at your stomach. sh!' said the boys mother
What made you that way
Il guess" said the boy reproaehfuIIy 1T was tina,
bread you made a lunch time"
Indeed? Where have you been all afternoon"
over old Peters apple orchard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Acut~ Sense Of smell.

Y
But Ann said her nephew. "ths - al old and
valuable relic II H. a Indian Pipe OF peace Of the
times before the Revolutionary War II hash, bacn
smoked for than a hundred year,"
Il don't care" said Ann. Il can smell the to-
baccO about IL yet Take II away
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Diamonds yaiua-i sc.o"'"0 are in ono exhibit
in m" Palaca 4 Manufactures On. zsmfs said 20
t,c Target than the famous kohin"or. q ''moup-
tain Of light And :" the Exposition is not only
magnificent hut brilliant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
rocked.
Golfers

a stood on a lonely Isle.
shipwreckcd sailor he.
While all about him roared and crash-i
The sngry. restless sea.
The waves dashed high. the tide
With desfening. naddenIng gi.e-
''.tiasr' exclaimed tho shpwrecked' M. ~
I guess it's Up TO me-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

II the laps take possession of the famous Mus
den railway. they may begin siege ~ 81 Peters
burg. And then ,h. Russian soldiers VIII NOT worry
- much about rrrreatinc Of What should be done
with the Cars baby.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

The Treasury officials deeply Srstihed over
every 10000 payment 10y the Exposition Almost
anybody would ela;ed upon receiving that much
legal tender
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Weetly.

Jack: What did your father say. darling wh.n yot
told him love like broad and rushing
Mabel: He said Dam it,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

When reading Of the biz fire AZ Iuares. Mexico,
tho mind involuntsrly roamed 10 'Iradaisjara- As
socated memory is as treachercus rs some other
combines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER {. 1900.
Circulation During Augsnt.

V. y. Carr. Business Manager OF The 81. Louis Re
public. being duly sworn. that tho actual number
Of full and complete copies OF the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during the month Of August all
In regular editions. 5 Icr schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

plee with excellent short stories anecdotes sketch
es and verses. By all means see to II that You get
n copy. There is no better magazine published.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

The troubles Of some other men now begin the
Worlds Fair jurors N work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Chicago Tribune.
The best from 81. Louis Warrington d.
c.. stu TO take the land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
Accept My Help and Get Well
without the Risk Of a Penny.

You can secure the utmost that medicine
can do by simply writing postal card
All | ask Is your name and address, and
TO know the book YOU need, | will ar
range with . druggist near you 50 that
you may take siX bottles DR.. Sho0p's
Restorative. You may take 1t a month
OF my risk. II II succeeds, the cost IN
$3.50, II II falls, l will pay the druggist
myself And the sick ones mere word
shall decide It.
You must realize that this offer would
be impossible II | ala not know that my
Restorative will cure A man doesn't take
n risk involving $50. and with hundreds
Of thousands OF people, without knowing
what remedy will do,
| spent a lifetime In perfectlng my Res
tpratlVe before such IN offer was possi-
BILE tested Il thousands " times, In hos.
pitfalls and homes In cases as difficult ~
physicians ever meet
Then | let the world know OF II upon
terms so fair that no reasonable sick ono
could neglect II. About 5000 people have
accepted that offer and ~ outof each 10
have paid gladly, because they got we'll
My success comes from Strengthening
the inside nerves. My Restorative brings
back this power which alone operates the
Vital organs,
The common way is 10 doctor the weak
organ itself and many Of you know how
temporary are the results. I give the weak
organ power TO do It's duty, and the re-
suits are not only sure but enduring,
In little troubles my Restorative II tho
quickest help. IN difficult troubles 1t Is
usually the only way TO "A cure.
simply state Book on Dyspepsia
which hook Won BOOK on the Heart.
BOOK on the kidneys.
want hnd auortes Book ! for Women.
pr shool, Box sil3BooS for Men (seacdl
Racine, Wis. Book on rheumatism
Mild cases. not chronic are often cured
with one Of two bottles Al druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
Former Lays Claim to Lightweight
Championship Of This
State.
IT MAY MEAN A CONTEST.
Eureka Boy Issues a Challenge 10 the
Montana Boxer to Settle the Dis.
pute Between Them.

"who is lightweight champion boxer Of
Utah?'
This Is the question that has presented
itself to local ring followers during the
last few days.
The title Is claimed by two fighters.
Jack Clifford claims II by reason Of his
defeat over Jack Wade.
Tommy Markham AYERS the honors be-
long to him by reason Of the Knockout
he scored over Roy Condie. Which IS
which?
when Clifford knocked out Roy Condlc,
both fighters were above the lightweight
limit Of lS3 pounds and some claim that
under those conditions he could pot lay
claim TO the title when he defeated
Wade both made the lightweight limit
at o'clock on the afternoon of the con.
test but the bout was not for the cham
piCnship of Utah When Markham
fought Condie they were In the light
weight limit Now comes Markham with
the claim that he Is The legitimate light
weight champion OF the state ana stands
ready TO defend 1t against all corners.
Owing to the fact that there IS some
doubt In the matter, Markham has issued
the following challenge. addressed to the
sporting editor Of the News
believing that ! nave the right TO lay
claim to the title Of lightweight cham-
pion Of Utah | hereby issue a challenge
10 Jack Clitord who | understand, lays
claim 70 the title. / will meet him at any
time or plaCein u contest to settle the
dispute If any there be, and will agree
to weigh 1913 pounds, the lightweight nm
it,at any time that suits Mr.. clifford
II the latter decides TO accept this prop
osition, we can no doubt come 10 terms as
to hedvision Of the purse. But | wish
II understood that | claim the title and
stand ready to defend 1t against all COM
CTs."
II is quite likely that this pair will be
brought together some time I'm the event
that Clifford claims the honor that Marx
ham declares are his. Tommy has eyi-
dcntly improved a great deal since he has
been working with Jerry Mccarthy and
would no doubt make II interesting for
Clifford,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
Rov. Carlisle %, p. Martin. LID.

Waverly, Texas, writes "Of a morn.
ing, when first rising, often find a
troublesome collection Of phlegm
which produces a cough, and IL very
hard TO dlslodge; but small quantity
Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup will at
once dislodged IT, and the trouble is
over, know Of no medicine that Is
equal 10 II, and II Is so pleasant TO
take, | can most cordially recommend
II to all persons, needing n medicine
for throat or lung troubles" Price
2bc, 50c. sl.O0 bottle at T. c, NJ, /.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
WESTERN LEAGUERS MEET.
Magnates Were Late In Getting Down 10
Business 00i Circuit.

Chicago Van, s--Magnatcs OF the
Western league were late In getting tom
session here today TO settle the matter
Of tho 1904 Circuit Sioux City, Ia, sent
w, b Nation 10 the meeting to make II
that the Iowa city will be included In
the circuit Lincoln, Nab and Pueblo,
Colo, are considered Doubtless after the
legal troubles over Denver are adjusted
the circuit will consist Of six clubs-SlouX
city, Denver Colorado Springs. Des
Moincs, Omaha ana 81 Joseph. Baseball
men prominent In attendance were Tom
Burns Of Colorado Springs George Te.
Myrlck and Watson Of Dcs Mones, Bill
Rourke Of Omaha. President Wiley Of ST.
Joseph and the president of the league
II. NJ. Sexton The meeting will be con.
cludod late tonight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
Serious Results Of Fight.

Detroit Jan. &.--Charles Andette died
tonight shortly atterboXing FIVE rounds
with Thomas Johnson IN a saloon 1t is
thought the exertion OF fighting caused a
blood vessel in his head TO burst john
son was arrested.
Ben OGrady, a Buffalo pugllst Is IN
a hospital and Noah Brusso Is under ar
rest as the result Of a knockout tonight
at the Detroit Athletic club, A blow T.
the chin In the third round sent O'Grady
20 the floor and he was taken In an am
bulancc 70 a hospital, whore he revived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
RACES AZ OAKLAND.
California Record Broken by Double six
Sad som Beaten,

San Francisco, Jan, 2s.-Double six won
the five and half furlong race at Oak
land today by head from Sad Sam and
moke the California record. covering the
distance In l;Ojia This Is n half second
on the previous mark Sad Sam was q
to 10 favorte, and opened UP a gap as
usual lie tired some in the final FUR
long, and Double Six, finishing strong,
beat him head st, Winifrede was
third Jockey Club was the only favoritc
TO win. Results
First race, Fuurlty course, selling
--Benlash won, Emma Reubold second,
Steph third. Tlme-l:ll,
Second race. seven nrlongs. selling.
Celebrant won, Klinewood second, In.
struct0r third Time-i:2i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29

Third race, hurdles handicap, mile and
a auarter-Galba won, Phil Archibald
second. Goldone third. 'fime-?lS'
Dream won, NJ. f. Tarpey second Prln-
cess Tulane third Time-liOlg,
Fifth race. six furlongs-AtlantIco won
Carnival second Felipe Lugo third Time
--l:l5.
sixth race, Sauson course selling
Ocyrohe won, Andrattus second, Winni'
lreda third. Time-l;ll,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
ASCOT PARK EVENTS,
Ocean Dream Won Free Handicap nhd
Also Broke Record.

Los Angeles, CaL Jan S-ocean
Dream Tyman's mare, won the free
handicap at Ascot today and incidentally
clipped three-quarters Of second of the
track record FOR one mile. A crowd of
500 was In tooandauce and the form
players had the better Of tho argument
with the books. Weather fine, track good.
Results
First race, mile and seventy yards,
seling-Loyal $ won, Mervan second,
schwarzwald third Timc-lB.
Second race. 2-ycar.old, three furlongs
--DcGrRmOnt won, llilOna second,
Bishop poole third, Tlme-;31
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29

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you may test It's virtues FOR such dis.
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diseases. poor digestion being obliged
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ness, sleopleasness, nerVouSness, heart
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
LEWIS.ROSS MATCH.


As a preliminary to the Lewls'Ross
wrestling match at the Grand theater
next Friday night, Clarence briggs, the
man who wrestled with Prof Thompson
recently, and young PillIngs. will engage
in q contest on te big mat Both are
strong, husky young fellows, and which
ever wins will have to 80 some. The
match will create great deal OF Interest
and will be almost as interesting as the
main event,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness
kidney
follow.
Your other need kidneys
they
sick "ee badly" begin taking
kidney aud bladder remedy
begin get better they will help all the other
convince
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
MCARTHY.sIELorF BOUT.
"S'erWeishts billed TO GO Twenty
Nounds TO n Decision This Evening.

t5ne following events will he "puned
wdosa lhe Grand theater this evening
ltllc club: 'N' " ''' s"an''ook ATM
bd,".tu,r, round bout between "young Cor
"9ttl and Jimmy Britt" (Jones hov0
ma S 1, round contest between RAY Barney
wen Of Utah), ''e"'"V's"' o''""'-
ttgl1uRt ,9vent-twonty round contest.
wkites MARQUIS q Queensbury rules, for
woriSS "ellerwelght championship Of Tho
Tbe gerry Mccarthy VS. Otto Sleloff.
Van RnsItfsI VIII be refereed by Theodore
~ o'clock this afternoon nj M h nnvnd ,'
srossss ooNers W. get 80 per cent OF the
' sa'e receipts and viii divide H. 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
READY ron BUSINESS

Brothers Shaking Hands Before the Gong sound
The Jimmy Britt shaking hands for
recognized the youngsters who took
Salt Lake heater week tonight
This evening win furnish of the pemareS
Charley ROBERT
only of age but knows several
things His brother Arthur Joseph
winters and the number
summers ability and when the two come To-
geher he brother but the latter is perfectly
insist that their names In full shall
appear the titles Manager Kelley has conferred
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
per cent to the winner and 20 per cent to

the loser,
examined by the club physician and pro-
nounced to be in the best physical con-
dillon. The match has been talked OF
for many weeks, and II local hght rams
do not seea rafting good mn lhey VIII
be greatly disappointed,
Scion Is regarded as top.notcher In
his class, although he has had some de-
feats. Mccarthy Is well known here,
but this viii be his Arst fight with a
really prominent boxer. BY reason, Of his
long ring experience, and the victories
he has gained, Sieloif viii enter the ring
first preliminary will take place about
son o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29

The best Typewriters and supplies at
The Breeder Office supply Co.,
&C. West Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
Walsh-Elynn Draw,

Pueblo. colo, Jan, SANDY Walsh Of
New York and Jim Flynn OF Pueblo
fought twenty rounds to draw here to-
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29

The mild and immediate effect OF
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IA East l20th ST., New York city
oct, Is, 1908.
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