davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

ruins still testify to her domination The author
pronounces It astonishing that more Is not
known of district which preserves monuments
interesting be found in Rome herself
monuments speaking often of Roman regard
for Greek workmanship and design He dwells
at great length and always entertainingIy
these splendid relics-on the wonderful theatre
at Orange. the most impressive, he declares, of
al the Roman theatres; on the exquisite Greek
theatre the massive Roman ampitheatre at
Aries, the trfumphal monuments of st. Remy,
the purely Greek loveIiness of the Maison Carr6e
at Mines His descriptions of these and other
relics of far off days in Provence are accom-
panied by admirable Illustrations from photo
graphs One Of these represents the beautiful
marble statue of Venus discovered during some
excavations made at Aries IN 1861. Beside the
statue, it appears to-day. vulgarized by res
toration, is a reproduction of an old engraving
showing It IN its mutiIated beauty when first
freed from the earth. The contrast is so pain
full that It is difficult to understand why In q
more enlightened period the crime of the re-
storer should not be done away with. Beautiful
as is this Greek girl in her golden tinted marble,
she is not more beautiful, If may believe this
enthusiastic author. than is the living Arle-
sienne of to-day. Her beauty. he tells US, is the
one travellers tale that never disappoints
either the most skeptica1 of modern visitors. or,
hardest test of all, their even more unbelieVing
wives and daughters"
Hannibal and Scipio fought in Provence; the
Iegions Of Marius destroyed the Barbarian army
on the banks of the Lar-at Tegulata only lately
were found traces of "a deep layer of ashes of
melted lead and other metals. of burnt earth and
calcned pottery: on the spot where he celebrat-
ed his victory by burning all the loot not
served for himself and his soldiers Cesar set
up an arch al St Remy to commemorate his vic
tory over Vercngetorix: Mark Antony came
starving to the gates of Frejus: Augustus more
than once trod the soil of Provence These and
many famous figures of Roman times are very
much alive in MI Cooks first volume. The chap
ter on life under the Roman emperors is OF par
ticuar interest. The second volume takes us
into the Provence ruled chiefly by the Church,
the great Roman Power that was to succeed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

It seems a cruel thing to tell a writer who
fondly fancies that he is nothing If not versatile
To stick to his last Nevertheless, the number
Of individuals who are in need of just such ad-
vice has latterly become surprisingly large
Exercise in different fields of literary endeavOr
is. of course good for every author. But should
the fruits of every experimental excursion be
published? Though the novelist who wins sue
cess along certain clearly defined lines not IN
fairly urges that to hammer too long upon one
note Is TO become bore, there are times when
hammering upon one note Is really his only
means Of salvation. Take, for example, the
most shining case Of ALL that Of Mr.. Kiplng
His Indian stories made him famous, but for a
long time he wasted himself on tales or poems
dealing with the South African War and though
he has had better luck with some of his recent
studies in q kind of mysticism, it is impossible
to ignore the fact that he has not in years pro
duced anything even remotely equal to The
Man Who Was" without Benefit of Clergy"
The Incarnation of Krishna Mulvancy,' or any
one of the superb tales in the Jungle Books
Anthony Hope has written one or two good
books since he forSook Ruritana for modern
London, but his art would be the better for
return to the romantic motives of his earlier
period Many other examples could be cited.
But we suppose that q man who is told to stick
TO his last will stick to 1t when human nature
l. made over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
CONNEMARA VALLEY.

Sick little valley melted out for sadness, ,,
Rent fhorns which rarely above your oroWh
foods rise, ., f,,Il
yet holding ! 1,iae
Sadly in the nighttime the moon oesleseu O'
shadows, .,1;z oo,,r+.
Scarce an evening flower lighting 1or hei
pleasure, E. -, ,,,o-+
Scarce a silvery ripple dancing for her sport
vo+ nh little valley, little bog-filled valley,
7 who finger near you sigh and sign to part
Tn vour baroness finding, in your sadness SEEING
Something strangely tender strangely mean LILY
heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

a r. s. a In two Volumes crown VO-' pP
S4S-45. Charles SCribner's Sons
The Valley of the Rhone, says Mr. Cook. in his
preface has been the highway of nations, the
path OF conquerors, the battlefield Of the in
vader'; and from the teeming historical records
suggested in these words he has framed story
always interesting and often thrilling. He has
been careful and exact in investigation and de-
ducticn. and where he differs from other author
flies it must be admitted that he makes out his
case with uncommon good sense and clear
vision. Legend, art and poetry lend color to
these pages, and appeal to readers ordinarily
unmoved by archaeology and history.
The Ph9nicians came trading to this most
lovely land of Provence: Greek colonists left
their impress here in the beauty OF the ArIe-
sienne; Rome governed here and magnificent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

George Crabbe who wrote the ''Tales OF the
Hall" beloved of "Omar" F1tz Gerald, was born
at AIdeburgh, and that town has been commem-
Grating him and his works to the vast content
ment of all the literary leader writer's in need
of a topic Those who have not known his
writings from their youth up have hastily &C
duired the needed acquaintance with his mild
genius and everybody concerned has been max
ing heroic efforts to avoid writing such remarks
as would rouse the suspicion that they were
either patronizing the poet or growing too en-
thrIsiastic over him. AL of which Is no douDe
yerv interesting though it evokes quaint mem
cries of c. s G and his poem on the organ
grinder. Readers Of that Incompatible parodist
will recall that he sang the charms Of the wan
dering minstrel of the pave not because he was
really in love with him, but 'fOr change Inc
DortentousIy judicial panegyrics on CrabDe
which we have been reading Of late seem IL
practically all cases to have got themselves
written for much the same reason We ike
especially the innumerable illusions to ByronS
admiration of Aldeburgh's cherished swan The
amiabiities Of great poets to the small fry are
not to be taken too seriously. They denote more
often than not the willingness of men, secure
themselves, to lend a helping hand to those who
are at least doing no harm to the sacred calling.
Crabbe certainly did no harm to English poetry.
But he was indubitably one Of the small fry,
and we confess ourselves a little at loss to I'M
derstand all the pother that has recently been
raised over him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
abe Neta0ork STibatoah
SUNDAY. OCTOBER I, 1905.

In the October number of "Harpers MasA-
zinc" Mr. Alden returns 10 those musings upon
questions of literature which make his 'Edltor
Study" SO suggestive department lie speahs
of literature as beautiful temple, then goes on
TO consider it as kind Of palace, and ends win
reflections On the fact that it has ceased IN
deed to be an incIosure of any sort" lie LOOKS
at literature. when al IS said, as "a living thing
forever reborn" and he sees something enurely
natural in its modification by the progress OF cd
ucation and of democracy. NIhe hero OF hctfon
is simply man or woman" he says, mot the ar
nlored knight or the noble chatelaine- Nature Is
seen plain, as truly as it is in science bur
neither man nor nature Is belittied by this Oh
yestit1re rather each is invested with q new
apparel of greater wonder and far greater In
terest The magic IS gone, but not the charn'
much of the picturesqueness, too but not TO
nance The conclusion IS optimistic, and, Per-
haps, there is no reason why it should be other
wise Yet the salient fact ON the horizon s
that education and democracy have piled up
fearful amount of rubbish in the name OF liz
erature. The most discouraging book, one
would say, is the book that is simply bad The
book that is really most disheartening Is the one
which the uberaIity of Our democratic and ed
ucationaI ideals has led well trained medioer1ty
to write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

4rr5E, LIFE AND DEATH OF CARDINAL VOL
eFyY written by George Cavendish IIustra1ed
with portraits by Holbein- Alto, PIP ~ HoogH
ton. Miffiin & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
HISTORY and ROMANCE.
What Happened in Provence Be
fore 1880.

OLD PROVENCE. BY Theodore Andrea Cook M
A F. S A. In two volumes. crown Vo, PIP
S4S-445. Charles Scribner's Sons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
JEWISH DIVINE SCORES
INTER,CHURCH CONFERENCE

Portland. or. oct l3-Rcv stephen
S. Wise. ID. d., NJ Temple Beth Israel
of Portland, prominent Jewish divine
I'm sermon 10 the congregation toe
night. ccnsured severely the action Of
the executive committee OF the inter-
church conference on federation I'm eN-
Guiding the American Unitarian assn-
citation from the forthcoming confer
cnce. Lameutiug what be termed The
"uneulighteued and lutoleram deci-
sion" he advised that the proposed
conference. instead of choosing It's
hlgh-gouudiug title, have the courage
and candor 10 call Itself by It's right
name the sectional division Of trinitar-
ian or tritheislic churches
Or. Wise Went ON 90 say that Jesus
said % the scribe who had defined the
essence OF religion 90 be the belief In
one God. coupled with the love ot God
and the love Of man, Thou art not so
far from the kingdom OF God" what
answer would the conference, which rs
made up of the disciples OF Jesus, make
{, Edward Everett Hale, who believes
I'm one God who loves God with an his
heart. and who loves his nelghbOr as
himself2'
The rabbi warned the churches that
they "Can i'l afford 20 sacrifice the last
vestige OF their waning moral influence
hy adopting This madly, fatally divislye
policy m the face OF tremendous issues
of moral HE or death. he concluded
by suggesting that every hgh-souled
rcllgionlst act as did William Lloyd
Garrison IN $40, when he refused 10
serve in the London ant-slavery con-
vention on finding that women were
excluded from It's deliberations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it is in pre-
serving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal IL the safest and most efficient dis
iufeCtant ana purifier I'M nature, but few
realize It's value when taken into the
human system TOR the same cleansing
purpose.
Charcoal ls a remedy that the more
YOU take of II the better, II Is not a
drug al all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present In
the stomach and iutestiues and carries
them out OF the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking, or after eating on
ions or other odorous vegetables
Charcoal eftectually clears and Inn
proves the complexion It Whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
cmlnently safe Cathartlc.
II absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels, 10
disinfects the mouth ana throat from
the poison of catarrh,
All druggists sell charcoal In one form
or another but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money ~ I'm
Stuarts Charcoal Lo2cuRcs they are
composed Of the finest powdered VII
low charcoal, and other harmless ante
septics I'm tablet form or rather I'm the
form Of large, pleasant tasting lo2en-
ges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey
The daily use Of these lozeugCs will
soon tell iu Is much improved condition
of the general health, better complexion,
swcetor breath and purer blood, and the
beauty Of II is, that no possible harm
can result from their continued use,
but on the contrary, great benefit
Bun1lo physician I'm speaking Of the
~ Of nI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
They Dash Over a Clin and Guns
Men and Horses Become a
MangIed Mass.
PRIVATE ALBERT LASTE KILLED
Two Others Fatally Injured Number
Have Broken Limbs Occurred
Near Fort Riley.

Junction CRY Kan, oct. l3.-Priyate
Albert Laste OF the Twenty-ninth bat.
terry Of field artillery was Killed at
Fort Riley az noon today. Priyates
John Connolly ana j. @, simpson of
the same battery are thought 10 be 20.
tally Injured, and prIyates Leary Nor
man, Lancaster and Cline of the same
organization are IN the hospital with
broken limbs and internal Injuries. A
large number Of other urtlIlerymen
were badly hurt, The accident that
caused the death OF Laste and injury
of the others occurred about two miles
north OF Fort Riley
The Twenty-uluth battery is one Of
the SILK making mp the first provisional
regiment OF Geld artillery at target
practise Th" battcry's guns had been
placed and its eight umhers. loaded
Nl'h ammunition, We're at Jhc rear.
with six horses hUchoJ to each Timber.
The drivers had dismounled when the
battery was ready for firing q large
req flag was run up ON staff as a Sig
nal Co the range party AT the targets
10 get on, of range " the guns.
The wind blew the nag out IN the
faces OF the horses and they stampedod
at once, Some drivers succeeded IN get
ting into their saddles others were
dragged, but The most of the drivers
were left behind. The horses dashed
over "a small clln and went down In a
frightful mass,
The Twenty-nnth battery belongs at
furt LedNrnWOrth, ana came here the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
REPUBLICANS REFUSED TO
ENDORSE ATTY. JEROME

Now York, Oct l3.-Thc Republican
conventions Co select candidates for
the various Offices i'm the borough of
Manhattan and In New York county
were held tonight. Before the cun-
Nentlons met the executive committee
Of the county committee discussed for
two hours the question whether or not
the county convention would indorge
Dist-Atty. Jerome Although there
are no official relations between the
borough and county conventions they
are substantially the same, and until
the leaders who made up the executive
committee could settle the Jerome
question both conventions were
blocked.
OF the 81 members Of the executive
committee dozen were IN favor of Mr.
Jerome aud insisted that he should
be renomlnated for the office which he
now holds, The balance of The conf
mittee was bitterly opposed TO his cane
didacy.
As no satisfactory arrangement could
be arrived at, a message was sent TO
William NJ Neus, the nominee for
mayor, inviting him 10 appear before
the committee and express his views
MI. lyenS made a long speech I'm favor
OF Dist-Atty jerome, saying that he
ra to r " as i , l1r n,o, I'M ,go
campaign II would afford him great
personal qualification, h, said but even
so, he added, he did not wish the meme
beers to feel that his personal Feelings
should rule, ana ne would be wiling TO
abide by their vote.
Several other members spoke In favor
of Mr. jerome. Among these was
Chairman Halpin, who urged that Mr.
IaTpfuA should he selected 4 vote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
STOMACH TROUBLE
QUICKLYCURED BYDR. WILLIAMS
PINK PILLS.
After Months OF SUFFERING Mrs.
Law Found i2sIisf and Cure in
Tho Tonic Treatment.

Loss of appetite distress after eating
hhorlnes' OF breath, feeling Of utter
Weu kness-these are symptoms Thar ara
IuiHiIIar 10 most sufferers from stom.
ach trouble. Too often the ordinary
Doctors treatment serves but IN weak.
en- the diseased organs.
Ihe new tonic method of naoting
disorders Of this kind does not aim to
40 the work Of the stomach does not
uehahl that the food be pre.digggtcd
put builds up the weakened organs,
80 that they can do the work that ma
ture intended.
Mrs j., O, Law. Of No. 32l North
street Horton, Kansas, says I'm 1897,
WINE we We're living ON a farm In this
elghborho0d | became generally de-
bIlitated as the result Of oyerwork I
mad serious Indigestion lost NV anne.
ute, suffered from q sense of suffoca-
tloh ana from obstruction OF the cir
culatlon, so that artificial means had
10 DC used TO restore It. After suffer-
llg Tor months without finding any
ItueL ! tried box Of Or. williams
PINK Pills Of which / had read I'm a
newspaper The first few boxes made
me lots better. and after using the
thlld box | felt entirely well.
am now IN excellent health and
am able not only to take care Of my
mouse but also TO assist my husband in
store which he has lately taken. Dr.
Williams Pink Pills cured me and [
can recommend them. They are 50
simple, so easily taken and so prompt
I'm their action"
Mrs. Laws case Is only one Of hum
dreds. Among your own nelghbors you
WIN hnd cases just as wonderful IN
which Dr. Williams Pink Pills have
struck at the root Of other diseases
ahacmla, rheumatism, sciutica head
hes and the sufferings Of growing
girls aud women Remember Or VIII
limns' Pink Pills do not act ON the
bowels They make new blood and
restore shattered nerves. In this way
they carry health and vigor to every
organ and fiber Of the body. They are
sold by an dealers IN medicine or win be
sent postpaid on receipt Of price50 cents
Per box; six boxes for $3.50, by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schemes
tady, \. Y. A copy Of our valuable
diet book viii be mailed free ON re-
quest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

the effect that while dining I'M a cafe
near the Missouri building his atten-
ton was suddenly attracted to sheet
of lame which shot up from among "a
mass of packing cases and excelsior 40
the rear of the Missouri building. The
fire burned with terrible energy and
in few seconds the Missouri building
was in flames Beach ran toward the
scene, summoning aid as hp ran. but
nothing could be done to save me
building. \ youth, Walter Mcdonald.
told the detectives tonight that while
he was walking In the vicinity of the
Missouri building and within e few Sec
onds before the fire was discovered ne
saw three men make an unsuccessful
attempt TO scale the high boundary
fence hack of the Missouri building.
The men were unable 10 scale the wall.
ana disappeared by some other route.
The significance Of their effort to cs-
cape did not ot FIRST appeal 10 MELON
aid, but when the fire broke out almost
Immediately after realized the import
OF their hurried departure from the
scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
EQUITABLE TRUSTEES.
J. d. Herman aId w. C.. Redfield
Recommended for Election.

New York oct la.-Johu ID, Herman Of
utica and William G. Redneld NJ Brooklyn
were recommended for election Co tho
board Of directors Of Che Equitable lIfc
Assurance society at ID meeting of The
trustees OF that socioD, today Mr Eor-
nan is member of tho state railroad
commission and Mr. RodNCld IT. o mauu-
lUcturcr The selections lu both DH.,s
werc to lll vacancies
Tho trustees also prepared % circular
which thry said win De sent To- every
polcyhol1or "luyiuug am expression or
their wishes touching the selection of Tine
persons 90 Doc voted ior boy the trustees
i1r directors ot The society at the annual
meeting 90 Doe held on Dec g.
The board of trustees Us composed of
former President Grover cleveland JUS
uce Morgan D. O'Bricn and George West
uRhousp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
IMPERIAL UNITY
Sir Frederick POllock in Canada
TO Further II

Victoria, b, G, oct 80 Sir Fred
erick Pollock an eminent British jurIst
and member Of the prlyy council Of Eng
land, arrived here today He Is on spe-
cial mission to Canada In furthorance VI
Imperial unity, advocating system
which includes the representation OF the
colonies In the privy council OF England.
the position Of the colonial iurists boing
advisory but not administrative or cN-
ocutiye. He will be banquctCd tomorrow
by tho Law society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

When leading physicians said that
w. NJ Smlthart Of Pekln Ia, had in
durable consumption, his last hope va.
nI5hcd; but Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption Coughs and Colds.
kept him ont of his grave, Re says.
This great specific completely cured
have used Il for 10 years. ana con
slider il a marvellous throat ana lung
cure" Strictly scientific cure for
Coughs, Sore Threats on Colds, sure
preventive Of Pneumonia. Guaranteed,
zoe and tlO0 bottles at 2. G.. N. l.
Drug Dept Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
NIGHT SCHOOL.

Good chance for busy people to dou-
bic thcir earnings. Business College
evening classes I'm Book keeping,
short hand, Photography. Typewrtlug,
Pen Work, English Arithmetic etc.
opens oct .. J.. -. S. University build
ugs Hundreds Of students In good
positions, Enter at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Russians Fight Insurgents.

Cnuca, Island of crete, oct. g. Rus
sian soldiers gcudarmos ana civil guards
Armyo, In the italian zone. aud a fight
with the Insurgents ensured which lasted
until tonight The details have been con-
s0red but local papers report that five OF
tho Insurgents were Killed and eight
wounded, and thar the Russian troops
suffered mo- casualties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

charge Of Jewish tcamstcrs were cap-
tured here today They were on their
way 90 warsaw and the ammunition les
thought 60 be- portion Of supply I'M
ported by bund for use iu uu uprising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
100 YOU REMEMBERO


FIRE the Chinese quarters Of Oakland cal burning
Large forces OF soldiers modified ty Turkey
which opposed senu"lay being further carved Boy the
TEN YEARS Today
ADram Rbmes, aged 20 oruon applied for his
Hche clerk the territorial ot the
council n politics.
I'm which accused fraud. H had eft the
YEARS
Bishop S, Rawlns buried a
claiming to be "schnter the divine hcer" leui
demonstrations n
Winters Freeman Of Mrs Augusta died at
home %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Ammunition WAGONS CAPTURED.

Iomza, Russian Poland. oct l3.-sev-
eral wagonloads Of rifle ammunition In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
EVIDENCE POINTS TO INCENDI-
ARISM,

Portland, or, oct. 1i.--Evldence
Hnci tends to confirm the report that
ne pre- which destroyed the Missouri
pudding at tho Lewis and Clark expo
Suon las, night was Of incenoiary orr
gh is formulating T.. h. Beach
reputable business man of this city,
iH come forward with statement TO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
.1H~NAW core @
CHURCH NOTICES

Services aill be held 1T THE First Luth.
eran church as usual Morning service
Mt iO;45 in Swedish, The pastor will
speak on the subject, "" ESaihples OF
Warning from the story cf the Rich
Man" Mr.. oIin win render two spec.
ial selections on the organ, Prelude, H.
c Major and an otrcrtoire by Max ocs.
ten. Evening service Mt s o'clock, in
English. Services will begin with a
sympony, by Joseph Hayden. The pms
tor will speak on the subject, "The Free
Spirit Of Cod" Good vocal m,lsic'ra at
each session. Everybody is invited. a..