davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-15
ORDER BROUGHT
OUT OF THE CHOAS
Baltimore Fire Was Just One.
Week Ago
PARKS BEING SET ASIDE
Terminals Were Exempt From Flames
SO That the Shipping Trade Has
Not Been Interfered
With.
PARKS BEING SET ASlOI

Baltimore, February 14.--Just one week
ago today the great fire which destroyed
eighty blocks and $500 houses in the busi-
ness center of this city broke out, and
seven days thereafter It may be truth
fully said that the city has shown re-
Operative power which must be account
ed extraordinary.
The energy exhibited by Mayor Nc
Lane and the whole city government in
bringing order out of chaos, and the spirit
Of resolution shown by the merchants
whose stores are now shapeless piles Of
debris. has Justly excited admiration on
all sides.
That the business community is stern
ly bent upon the rapid rebuilding of the
devastated district, has been made plain
ly manifest by the emergency committee
which the mayor has appointed as an
advisory board to himself, and which
though without legal power, will practi-
cally exercise potent jurisdiction in re-
gulating the height and character of
buildings. the opening of new streets; the
creation of small parks on ground here
.ofore occupied by houses, and in other
matters related to the building of thor
ough modern city.
viii Begin Without Delay.
This committee will also decide on what
streets rebuilding may begin at once,
so that improvements may be put under
way without delay.
Though only nve week days have
elapsed since the fire was checked, the
great majority of merchants who were
burned out have found locations and re-
sumed business. Furniture dealers, jew
elers, clothiers and others have already
received new stocks and displayed them,
and every bank is doing business, al
though In restricted quarters, 1t is true,
but the current of trade and financial
transactions has begun to flow as be-
fore.
Exemption of Terminals.
Baltmores greatest good fortune was
in the exemption Of it's terminal facilities
from the destroying blast a circumstance
which has enabled the chairman of COM
meree to notify the world that 1t is ready
for business at the old stand, and which
furnished the guarantee that there would
be no interruption to the vast exporting
and importing business and the great
coast trade of this seaport
The restoration of almost the whole of
the city's street car service is one of the
agreeable surprises of the week as the
inhabitants feared that the period of
walking would be extended indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-15
Little Boy Cremated.

Gadsden. February 14-(Special 1.-THE
little .hree-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Bradford was burned to death at
their home at Merigold. Marshall coun-
ty. one night last week, while asleep In
bed. Mr.. Bradford and his wife left the
little fellow asleep in the bed and went
over to a neighbours house for visit.
In some manner the house caught Are
and was consumed with the baby and all
the contents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-15
WINTER TOURIST RATES
To Principal Points In Florida, Nassau
and Cuba.

southern railway will have on sale daily
until April 30. round trip winter excursion
tickets to principal resorts in Florida
Nassau and Cuba, at greatly reduced
rates. Final limit May n. 1904. Throurh
Pullman sleeping car Birmingham to
Jacksonville. Write for booklet entitled
winter Homes in Summer Lands.''
For reservation. detailed information.
etc, apply passenger office Morris hotel
building. Telephone 81.
J. c. LUsK.
u-2s-tf District Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-15
Prominent Physician Dead.

Scottsboro, February 14.-(Special.) DIR.
j. w. Duckett, a prominent physician of
Paint Rock Valley, died in San Antonio,
Tex. last week, where he had gone for
the benefit of his health. He leaves nu-
merous relatives in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-15
Robbers Make Haul.

Scottsboro, February 4.-CSpecial.)-Un-
known persons broke the large plate glass
front in the store of Peacock & Palmer
at Stevenson last Saturday night and
carried away about 800 worth of goods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money ii 1t fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-15
Aged Citizen Dead.

Scottsboro, February IA. - tSpecial.)-
t. G.. Dean died at his home near Tupelo
Friday in his sOth year. He was high
~ respected citizen Of this community.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-15
Postmasters Appointed.

washington. February 14-tspecial -
Rufus w. Barksdale has been appointed
postmaster at Atwood. Franklin county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-15
Farmers Headquarters Established.

Huntsville. February 14-(special)- :
Headquarters have been established In
this city by the Madison County Farm
ers' club. A room has been secured where
the farmers can do their reading and
writing while in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-15
Miss Stevens Dead.

Huntsville, February 14.-(special.)-
Miss Lima r. stevens, a popular young
daughter of J. I. Stevens. died Friday
afternoon of pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-15

Thousands suffer from a short hack
ing cough who might be cured by Piso's
Cure. 26c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03

2onoon, 2. Ge5. - Ger Core.
iponoent oes n0oiIp telegraph" IN
Eetersbur9 bebouptet, ben unanied)t.
barren 9eneis oafiir 81 BADEN, bof
HuBlanb aui Die Notbmenoigfeit, nit
sSapan einen o%auern0en Srieoen
mitteIit zines Sffeniip- uno Geieniin.
giinoniiies ab5uidlieBen. rehnet.
Gold Elm gunonib miro fir cine
unabipeisbare Rotbpenoigfeit fir
ben Grfole BON HuBlano's golitif i'm
Often argeieben.
aIeine G darmiise
Wnfben,2. ge3. - Am 80. geo.
pember fano abermoIs Elm fleines
Ghnrmiitel Dor General Hennen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
8efannte Sd)anipielcrin acItor6cn

@bicago, 2. 9e5ember. - 6rolt
George Senrp Gilbert, oie 1lteIte
Shauipielerin olif Der omerifoniiten
9iibne, ltarb beute I'M .Sbernolr
Soule" babier an einem@ebirnl6loq,
meld)er Die 6olge zines folten gooeS
gepeien iein ioI.
6rau Gilbert por SO Sabre aft
uno nuroe am 81. Sftober 1921 5t
Go6oale, 2ancaiter : County, eng
lano, geboren. SSn t949 fam iie lod)
Imerifa uno frat bier 81 2onoe an.
fongli6 ais San5erin anf pllrbe ie-
bod Ipoter Shouipielerin. Seit leb-
tenn Montog mar Tie bier in Cube
8it6's Sdouipiel n@ronnp" erifie-
men uno befanb iid bis unmittelbor
Dor Dem Sdloganfalle bel i6rer
ilbli6en @eiunobeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
0lIflidl aerettet.

Sopbroot-@ oint, Conn, ..
0e3ember. - GopitGn See mo leilt
S6iffsfodt pelfe Die 9toht ouf oent
geitronOeten Sdooner Aooie Serbian
perbrodten mo in GROCER 2ebensgc.
fobr ihiptbten uuroen unt 3 llbr
bellte friib ourh cine 9orfoiie ans
llfer bef0roert. Ser Geit Der Wtonn-
idoft mar i6on geitern g~erettet NOR.
Ben. Ger Schooner, melder nit Ell
mem Cargo 9oubol5 ouf Der Sobrt
BON 9torfolf, So, mad Nems2onoon,
Gonn., ipar, un6 in Der WtittlpodS-
No6t nobe bier I%trunoete, lit wobr-
Ideinli6 total perloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
Seine Ginmiidung oes HraiiSenten

@a1btnqton II. 9. Is, 2. Se6br.
Frdiioent Gooiepelt lagte berte
elmer delegation ser ngmolgomirterI
4iiociotion Der Giiens, StobI- unb
9ledorbetter," nelde i'm Inn feline
8ermltteIung sur 9eilegrng oeS
Strifes Der Gn9eIteatcn Der .Garne-
gle Steel So" 5u Youngstown rno
8iroro, %, erIudte, CT femme feline
WetboOe, burd beren Intucnouna CT
lib fiiglider ooer qeietIider @eiIe in
Die Sode einnlild)en fonnte.
Erdiibent Sboffer bon scr yNmol.
gomoteo IlIociation" itano on Der
Spise Der Delegation unb iette oerert
Inlie9en olseinonoer. Die Sodc
uilroe eingebeno beipro6en, Ii. 5,,n,
S6luB iuBerte Sr. Hooiepelt 9eoou-
ern, Dab Iid) fem Wittel sur frieoli,
ben 8%eilegun9 Der Streitfrogen 5t
bieten Ideine, Gr ielblt babe, 10 iebr
er es ollf rpilnid)en m0ge, feline Iu.
forfeit, tpeld)e ieiu g%ingreifen red)t.
iertige.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
SentIdD' amerifaniidje Sanf in Sdun
litGten.

Buffalo. R..Y., 2. 0e5ember.
Gin Sturmlauf Der 0epoiitorell
Der bieiigen a0eutif.4 merifnniifell
9anf" lit ieit geitern I'M @anee, ie-
ood ideint iid Die aufregune beute
Nahmittog 81 legen, uno uiele 2eute
baben wieoer %begonnen, @elb 81 De-
poniren. Er1iioent Hobert gmorp
erfldrt, Die 9anf beiiBe 100000 in
bisponiblem Gourant uno fonne bin.
men "a Stitnben So, 100000 baben.
Die aboanfung oes friiberen aniii-
rerS 8eppmar, nelder iih nit BEN
8eamten nnb Oireftoren iibermort,
lpar Die ltriade Der. aufreeuna. 4an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
Gin @cnrral IN Der Spibc.
@roBe5 miIit6riide8 S6auipicl &c.
IcGcntIid Ser EMANCIPATION. -
@cmcrfenSmert6e Relterllnocn.

@of6ington, .. g., 3. Qe3
- Ole Snolgurotion oeS 8r4ii0en.
ten &ooieoelt ioQ 81 einem golr3 All.
Bcroroentli6en @reigniB 0~citaltet
perocn; man mill 6ieieIbe 10 QroB.
ortig gcItalten, lpie e8 nod ME 0uge,
peien. @on3 Ipe5ieac8 @etpibt miro
orf Den militariIden 8omp gelegt
lueroe1. Sin WilitGr S6a1Ipiel
iou iih ben SltnoerttaltIen0en bon9c,
iltdern bieten, pie es ebenfaas nod
ME Oogemelen. 9ln sic Spite 0eS
SSnotQlrotionS : Counties lit Elm
General geiteQt poroen, @cnerolma.
ior NSobn 20. 8ilion a. Q, uno Dies
lit aud nod nidt 0ogemeien. Son
jeber bat oteieS Imt in Ser San0 Ell
ncr bctannten Gipil : 8eri0nlihfeit
aus 0ent 9iitritt Columbia qelegen,
neil man Die SnailgurationSieier ol8
Die aemldtigIte biirgerlt6e Geremo=
nie, rpeI6e aus Ben Snltitutionen 6es
&ouoeS b~erauSp0dit, itetS betro6tet
bat. 0}ilitdr mar ia oltd INNER oo-
bel, peIentlid otBer oen unmitteI6ar
IN MdIbin9ton %Itationirten r~e9llldren
Sruppen (uno 0aS maren ME pieIe),
Wtili3truppen ans Den angren3en0en
Staateu, melde Die observation-disclosures
berneltre begleitetel. 9lber 0iesmol
jolt NQeS, mas an Sruppen uerfiig=
bar lit, Derange3ogen meroen, uno
ilber0ieS mer0en Die bier Gompaolticn
0eS Silipino = Stootes, melde in Der
86iltppincn : IuS1tell1tng 5t ct.
2ouiS 1totionirt getuelen, purooirt
merOen nm Die &olonien lno GoIal-
IenItoaten 3t reprdIentiren. Die ST.
lipinoS 9Gtten Jest nud) SdlltB Der
NltSltellung nod) ibrer Seimotb 3lls
rid geionot meroen iollen; nm oieiel-
ben nber bel Der Suaugurationsfeier
3ltr @rbobung 0eS militGrii6en
Gonlps oeripertben 5u fonnen, luer.
ben Die bier Gompognien ben gan5en
8inter in ct. 2ouis |einqltortiert
bleiben uno oann gum nierten OtGr5
nod @oibinoton bright weroen.
Roitipielig lit Oas guar, aber mir
miiIitt e8 einn1al boben. Der Bug
Ser Belt lit militdriiA 5u9ei6nitteu,
uno 10 muB es aud Der Snnu9ura-
tionS 6eIi5ia iein, uno Der Sno,t-
gurottnns : BAL unb mas ionIt nit
Der EMANCIPATION 5uiommenbGngt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
&ermiidlte telegrapbiidlc Scpciden.

8obrenb Sobn Elummer, Elm
ongeIebener uno einflliBreiher 6ar-
mer, melder menige Meilen moro
neltlih BON Sadionpille, GSlo., tppbll.
tie, ouf Der Geranoo ieines SauieS
iiseno Die 8eiae ipielte unb elmer
Ieiner 4rbeiter ii6 in ieiner RGbe be-
fano, frafte plotlif Elm SfnB, uno
;3r. Elnmmer ianf 81 gooen uno
Itorb nafJ wenigen Iugenblideu. Ger
T%eritor6ene mar elm nod iunger
damn, uub es lit nihts oariiber be-
fannt. baB er 5einbe gebabt batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
Maun uub ssrau III Sobe Der6rannt.

Hum orb SAILS, W3e., 2. De
3ember. - 0ur6 Die grploiion elmer
@usmoifine I'M Seller hires SouieS
muroen Mattbias Soines ltno feline
Satin IN Werico, We., 81 Tobe per-
bronnt. 0tebrere onbere Yerionen
entgingen nur nit fnopper Notb
Dem Gooe, unb oaS Solts, iotuie ctli.
de onItoBenoe @eb1lloe %bronntea
nicoer. @aines unb feline 8attin iua-
rem 8eioe ettpa 80 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03

erId,ien I'M Stoots 0cportement,
INN nit SefrctGr SoD iiber Ietne Mii-
lion 81 conferiren. @onn Der Nomirn(
nud) @oris obreiien miro, lit nod
nift entihicoem obcr er miro lid be-
rcit boltem nit ieinem 2oiutantcn
5citia aenua obrciien ST. f6uncn, mn
bel Der Gr0ffmngs- SiBunQ oeS @e.
r%id)t5bofes anpclen0 5u icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
Die 9oliaei BON Bolton Iuhi

Die Yoli3ei bon Bolton iudt
noh Gep. q. 6. 8routb, Der amDfitt-
nod Morgen auf unerfIGrIide @eiie
ans ieiner @obmina oeridlpunbeil
lit. Tan eIaubt, bob er geiltesee.
ltort mar uno iib Elm 9eio angetbar
bat. @r lit 45 Sabre oft uno NOR
bel ben 8erlegern Carl & 60. be-
ih6itigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
Sben's 3 II 5.

&openbagen, 3. 9e5eulber. -
Gle SeIerlng I'M 9efiltoen oeS nor
ipegllten 0ihters Senrif Sbien bdlt
an llrlo lein 3ltitono miro iebt ais
betrleotgeno betrohtet. 9ornit erie
oigt lid Die Seniotionsoepei6e bes
Sonooner ~9ailp telegraph" ooB
SbIen %bolitanOig eelGbmt iei.
&nr6e aabeIoepei6en II.
Grof Eeter aopniit, Der ruiiiife
gotId)ofter in @ien lit geitern an Ell
mem Shloaonfole aeitorben.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Butler Yeats and the Irish Literary Re-
yilul' have become Interested in the
irish drama win have good oppor-
tuuiy next fail 20 indulge their in Ur-
est Il "a announced that Miss Mar
garet Wychery has planned to come
to America and give I'm New York and
elsewhere a full series OF the Yeats
plays,
Henry Wallace Phillips the clever
humOrst and creator of 'Red Saun-
ders." has o. side line. II is science.
His ambition is to get away from the
rich field OF humor be has uncovered IN
the far west and secure the publica-
ton of q science story from his pen
For" ne writes "if there Is one thing
/ know ! know | know 1t is how to
treat Syense.'
Samuel Hopkins Adams Of McCure's
stuf( has recently been made the tar
get for am amusing charge OF plagar-
ism I'm order To- secure "a thoroughly
impartial hearing Tor his stories Mr.
Adams has sometimes submitted them
under assumed names, This was the
case with king Coal In the August
MCClures which was 0scribed 10 a
mythical Leslie T. Smith Mr.
Adams story was accepted Immediate
~ by McClure's and sent to England
for sale under lis assumed name and
n was published in The strand under
that name. When later the story app
peared In McClure's under the real
name Of the author several entcrprls-
ing readers who had seen It I'm The
STRAND Immediately filed the charge OF
plagiarism and may not yet know the
truth.
"What kind Of novel win be the
rage this fair is the question book
lovers I'm an parts OF the United States
are beginning TO ask themselves.
SO far. the preliminary notices from
the different publishers have not been
effective in stirring up unusual excite
ment over any particular work.
The publishers like the author and
critics. never know what Is going to
strike the chord Of popular fancy and
oftentimes a dark horse I'm the shape
Of "a book. written by some obscure aO-
thor. who has never been heard Of pre-
viously. appears at the eleventh hour
and gobbles the lions share OF public
attention
Such a condition Is anticipated by
Wox. Conrad comapny. Publishers New
York who are now preparing for the
market book entitled Born Again
a peculiar romance written by Alfred
William Lawson, which they believe
will prove to be the sensation Of the
year I'm literagre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

So much dorop5s ID, bo,b n,o nan.
cratic and Reublis,n ' cen,na ,i ,,g'', Nv,
the nersonality of nv, ",,,, i,'' o'
nominee. that "Tbe Rong,yoit Doot,inra,'
stands ont yIyidly and forc,,,iv ", o W. '' ,ho
eXpouent nj Mr. Booso,.ol,,, ,, p Nv
inviting ono a. ogroo IN, ,o, o., '', ,,''.
Mr. + Il Garrison ,bo .,,, w. iS' w. ~.
the hook is , pra5m,t, 80 VIZ. vi
yerslty a raol6ent nv Vo,,' ar Ira, ul','
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
ONION, Sept III, j. Bell the
young scotchman who introduced
us to wee Macgreegor' is in
- London at present having come
down with his pretty wife from their
home on the Scottish sea-coast to
make a short visit to some friends, In
cidentally. Mr. Bel Is having a glance
over the anal "sheets" Of his new
story. Jess & CO.. which Is 10 be
published ON both sides Of the water
i'm October The scene OF this story
will be laid IN Scotland but the tale
will not be told in dialect I'm sure
the public must be tired of dialect"
said the writer when talking with me
the other day, "and ! mean TO use ms
little of 1t as possible In my WORK for
while" Bell, who Is slight, and a
trlne older-looklng than one would
imagine from his photographs, is frank,
plaln.spoken and good humored and
seems quite uuspoiled by his mcom-
mon success He IA returning to Scot
land at the end Of the present week
when ne means TO begin work on a SER
les OF short stories which ne has
planned out Bell says that Wee
Macgreegor' will not appear IN them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
Tired of Dialect" Says
Author Of wee Mac8ree8Or"
FoUR LONDON LITERARY LETTERS

Mrs Craigie John oliver Hobbes)
is rather distressed about a report that
has been going the rounds as TO the
appointments Of her literary workshop
at ST. Lawrence. According 20 the
story the authoress's studio was lt
boy electric lights placed inside human
skulls, but Mrs. Craigie says this is
absolutely untrue. She writes some-
what sardonicalIy II may be- difficult
sometimes TO feel any respect for the
living but reverence rs certainly due
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
SBooKS.~,

"The Affair at the Inn" by Kate
Douglas Wiggin. Mary Flnlater, Jane
Flndlater and Allan McAulay, with IL
lustratiOns In tint bv Martin Justice,
Is a new publication from Houghtun.
Mifhin company, The events In this
breezy love story take place at quiet
country inn on Dartmoor In Dcy0nshire.
Each author is responsible for the
point of view OF one OF the four char
acters. SO there is a four-fold original
fly I'M the presentation. which adds dis
tmctly 20 the pleasure OF the reader
Sir Archibald is young dense, and
good looking. but clean, healthy and
thoroughly manly His automobile fig
ures largely In the counting. Miss Nir-
ginia is southern girl well-off, we'll
bred. and fun Of fun but bored to tears
by some OF the people about her. The
blronets slow but sure unfolding Of
the girls stimulus and charm, and her
love for him growing out Of piQue at
his inconsistencies Of her attraction
and beauty are delightfully."- done. The
other women are very laughable foils
to the main action.
one finds here the unfailIng variety
and wit which have made "Rebecca'
so gre1t a favorite, and besides. the in
diyiduality ana humor OF Mrs. Wig
gins three friends All three are writ
ers OF distinction. and az least one Is "A
novelist Of growing reputation over
1000 600 copies Of Mrs. Virgins various
books have already been sold and her
Eehtcca" was one Of the most popul-
lar books Of the past year
Kupfer's Lives and stories Worth
Remembering. by Grace II. Kupfer.
h intended for pupils Of the third year.
this volume of the Eclectic School
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Readings aims to make children ia
millar with some Of the master pieces
of literature and with some OF the
worlds most inspiring men and woe
men. These works and lives win not
only prove a pleasure and an iuspira.
ton 20 the pupil but win hc likely 20
encourage "a wider reading OF good lit-
erature and biography as tho child
grows older There are In the book
purely fanciful tales, tales Of warlike
proWess and stories of self-s7crIfclng
devotion to duty. There are fables re-
told To emphasize some moral truth,
stories Of struggling genius and sto.
rles of rare benevolence. The style I'M
which these are told is simple and at
tractlve. and the Illustrations Of the
book are numerous and pleasing
"The Roosevelt Doctrine" by Robert
Gr.er Cooke. New York. say
the publishers is the title Of
q book i'm which Republicans cyery-
where are taking a solid satisfaction.
and in which Democrats are at least
taking a deep interest. If only 20 criti-
clze. IN less than 200 pages are COM
tanned the most vital utteranccg Of the
president authoritatlyely arranged for
reference. delivered at various mtr-
walls during the past few years on top
les of Immediate political significance.
Together they give % brief summary
Of the principles of American citizen
shin and government Whatever ones
political Affiliations may be- the virila
philosophy contained In this volume
cannot fail TO Impress him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
e~wHAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS

The october Delineator Is a many.
featured number containing, In addl-
ton TO complete survey of the Au-
tumn fashions, entertaining fiction aud
special articles OF wide interest Rich
ard lie Gallienne contributes the first
part Of an idyl, Poet Take Thy Lutte,
an exquisite dream tale comprising
some tuneful lyrics. and there is a clev-
er bit of fiction by Ellen Douglas De-
land. entitled, "The Mother Of Emme-
line and also the first part Of a story
by Ethel Watts Mumford, "A Matter Of
Millions a delightful comninging OF
humor aud pathos, A series ON THE
Loves OF Great Composers begins In
the number with the story Of Beethoven
and his Immortal Beloved which IA
filled with interest, not only for music
lovers, but for every one who has Il
liking for romances Of the heart. Chris
tine Terhune Herrick writes Of Field
Hockey as a new form Of recreation for
girls. the article being presented with
the hope Of giving this healthful eXer-
else a wider popularity I'm America.
Lille Hamilton French has a serious
paper In the 10Y Of Living series, on
the Value of the Written or the Spoken
Word The story Of Mary Dunleyey
concludes the series ON Great Women
of Pioneer Times, and Physical EYer-
else Is discussed in 1.-THE Fountain OF
Youth" For young people arc provd-
ed stories and pastimes that amuse as
well as instruct, and the domestic m
tcrests are treated thoroughly and
practically.
This weeks issue OF the Youths
Companion Is the special autumn NUM-
her and has beautifully designed
cover. showing q figure robel IN an.
tumn tlnts surrounded by fruits and
wearing O chaplet OF autumn leaves
The contents include o. number of good
stories. the usual interesting material