davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
@%Bo0KS.we,

Careers for Coming Men" Is
splendid volume for boys and young
men, whom the problem confronts Of
earning livelihood and position
among the worlds great horde OF work.
ers. The various opportunities, pro-
LESSONS and arts open before the choice
OF aspirants are discussed, and IN a
way to furnish interesting subjects OF
thought to its readers. The book Is
published by the Sheffield Pub. CO., OF
Akron, Ohio, and cannot but appeal to
large number.
A new publication by the Mcclure
Phillips Co, is Far From the Madden
ing Girls by Guy Wetmore Carryl a
book Of delightful nonsense, written IN
the authors characteristic style and
containing enough funny things 10
keep It's readers smiling long after It's
last page is finished II Is the story
OF a "Well-to-do' young bachelor who
swears himself to oelibacy, and In or
der TO free himself from even a tempta-
ton against HIS vow, builds himself a
home In the country supposedly far
from contact with the distractIng sex,
and there sets up his bachelor life The
advent Of the inevitable eternal fem-
nine IL the hinge Of the plot, and fur
nishes the author with the substance OF
Of his plot, incident and amusing dla-
logue The end is that which was to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

new book by 4. y. Howell, which VIII
he OF interest 10 the dWellcr M crowd
al clUef. who cherish di cams ut 6reou
fields orchards ana forests. am an the
charms that belongs 10 broader hor-
IONS and opportunities thar exist IN the
chOked thorouEhfarcs of great cities.
10 o. plea for the descrtion of the
crampod localities 70 the open and free
spaces so beautifully provided boy ma
turc w our great continents Mcclure
Phillips Go. are the publishers.
Mrs Louie Cou,son has Published a
small booklet of verse, containing 4
number of poems which she has writ
ten from limo TO time, as events aud
the impulse came 20 her They deal
with the simple things " home and
heart nnd doubtless VIII find response
with many whose Sect tread the CONE
mon path Of mingled Joy and woe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

be expected and to the satisfaction OF
the reader
In TO the yukon" by william sey-
mOur Edwards, Ia a charming narr0-
tive Of a tour through the Canadian
Northwest, the CULTS, and straits ana
fiords OF our North Pacific coasts. the
valley OF the upper Yukon and It's lakes,
the golden Klondyke and some parts OF
California and the middle west
The narrative ~ published ae. origin
ally penned, series Of letters, written
primarily for the home circle, then pub
lished, some Of them, Now they are
put into book form IN response 10 the
asking OF many Of the friendly read
ors who would have them al set to-
gether In a single volume Published
by the Robert Clarke CO., Cincinnati,
"The Country Home Is the title OF a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
TARTAR IS 4 TARTAR


beyond the fact that he wears an eye.
gioes The unrnyellmg OF the mystery
by D famous detective DOGGY might oc-
cupy the rest Of the story"
Max Pcmborton Is at Brighton. where
he does most OF his writing ard IL
hard at work on a now story which has
been secured Tor both this country nnd
the United states by the strand Maya
zine.
Venice is about TO pay a graceful tri.
butte 10 the memory Of John Ruskin.
Within few days the clty's municipal
court VIII place q marble slab on tho
house which the famous writer occu-
pied for so long, and which American
travellers win remember. oyerlooks the
Canal of the Guldecc1. The following
inscription SIS 20 be Inscribed ON the
stone' John Ruskln lived here from
1877 90 1872. High priest OF art I'm the
walls OF our 81. Mark as I'm the monu-
mrnt7 I'm Italy. he sought the heart Of
the artist and the heart OF the Italian
people. Every marble statue. every
bronze figure every painted canvas
ench thing indeed told him that beauty
is % religion ~ the genius OF man cre-
ates II and the people respectfully rec-
pVilHo IT, THIS stone rs erected by the
Commune OF Venice I'm gratitude"
English authors ARE perturbed and
with reason over the result OF the an
plIcauon made In court recently by r.
W. II. Croslond. who wrote "The Tn
speakabla Scot for royalties due him
from Grant Richards the london pub
Usher whose affairs are nov In tho
hands Of receiver Mr., Crosland de-
clarod that though the printers, tho
binders md the packers Of his books
was unable 10 get penny. and this
he stlgmHtlzed as rank Injustice The
learned fudge On whom the application
was made told Mr. Crosland however.
that am author IN this situation ~ an
unsecured creditor and that nothing
could be done for him
HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

Special Correspondence.
7 ONDON, Jan, l9.-There has just
arisen critic bold enough TO de-
L. clare that Rudyard Kipling does
not know his India, And what
gives his opinion special weight is the
fact that Rama Chandra Rao, who has
just contributed a lengthy article on
the author Of kim to a London peri
odcal, is a Hindu, He has no difficulty
either In citing numerous instances TO
prove his contention that although
Kiplng has come in contact with GER
tain aspects Of indian life true India
and the destnles Of its teeming mill
lions are an unsolyed mystery 10 him"
Discussing the characters in kim"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

The above is a new and hitherto UNI
published portrait OF Richard Aldrich,
musical critic Of the New York Times
since 1909, and an authority OF note
on matters musical. Mr.. Aldrloh Is a
graduate Of Harvard, where he studied
music under Professor j, *. Paine.
Later he carried on his studies In Ger
many, beginning his work as music
and dramatic critic and editorial writer
on the Providence journal I'm 1885, He
writes therefore with special UNDER
standing and sympathy Of THE Boston
symphony Orchestra and It's Founder,
Henry Lee Hlgginson' the article APP
pearlng IN the February Century,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

ers OF THE Girl and the Kaiser" are
wondering where they would land IL
Emperor William got hold Of them
II is curious coincidence IN titles
and nicknames that just az the time
when the news columns Of the papers
are full Of 1.-THE million dollar baby" OF
Senator william a. Clark, the review
columns are full Of THE Millionaire
Baby" the new detective story by
Anna Katherine Green.
II arrived home at II p. M writes a
staid business man Of the middle west,
found the fire rather low and while
waiting for It to get agolng, ! picked
up the book you gave me THE Sea
WolfO thinking | would read u few
pages. ] laid II down nj a. m, the
next morning"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
@sNOTES.~I

II is estimated that nearly 1000 900
comics OF "Ben Hurr' have been sold
and the royalties from the book and
from the play founded upon II, have
made General Wallace a rich man. It
X interesting to note that OF the other
novels published contemporaneOusly
With ben Hur,' those that have kept
alive until nCN-with the exception Of
The works Of Mark Twain and w. d.
Howells-cOuld be counted on the I'M
gers OF one hand. ben Hur" has sur
yIyed BY reason OF its own intrinsic
charm as a story and the remarkable
fneness Of It's workmanship, upon which
the author expended patient and loving
care,
Rudyard Klpling has sailed for South
Africa 10 remain four months at his
place az Rose Bank, near CapetoWn.
This is the home presented TO the au-
thor by his friend and admirer, Cecil
Rhodes.
The fact that Henry Harland, the
author OF MY Friend Prospero" Is
not In America, Is an unfortunate IN
visit here. Mr. James and Mr. Harland
have always been most cordial friends.
Both more or less expatriates, Mr..
James an absentee for nearly Is years,
uey had hoped to spend the time Of
James visit here In seeing familiar
sights together But just as Mr.. James
vas approaching American shores, Mr..
Harland took leave, forced by Illness
70 seek the less rigorous Italian climate.
and 50 Mr.. James Is In America and
Mr. Harland abroad, and the ocean
separates them again. Mr. Harland,
whose constitution has never been of
ne strongest, has hao an unusually
tyng year, and during the fall was
dangerously Ill, He Is very much I'M
proved, however at present, and Is
engaged IN putting the finishing touches
on a new American novel to be pub
lshtd shortly by his American pub
fishers, McClure-phillps.
In his review Of the years books I'm
lhe San Francisco Chronicle. Mir. Geo
homlln Fitch finds only six novels that
Sll endure. Four Of these, Mr. Maur-
zee heWletts The Queens QUAR-" Mr.
winston Churchlrs "The Crossing"
N.Y. Jack London's THE Wolf. 'and
PISS Gwendolen Overton's Captains of
lIhe, world " are published bv the Mac
milan company,
Especially valuable to Nebraskans
WA those who live within the limits OF
.ns Louisiana purchase, and indispen-
9ple IN their public schools, IL the
history Of the expedition under the
Command Of Captains Lewis and Clark
i,Om The Mississippi up the Missouri
a a,,l across the mountains TO the Pacific,
published under the designation OF the
lewis & Clark Journals" IN 1914. A. 8.
inlarhes 4 Co Of New York have pub
isnea a popular edition OF the journals.
~ lhfee handy volumes, together with
on account of the Louisiana purchase
anu sn Identification OF the route tray
esel by the explorers. The edition is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

Don't hesitate
IN obtaining a
bottle OF the
Bitter8 when
your app
fails or your
sleep is rest
less. These are
warnings OF
stomach trou
bles that must
be Needed The
Bltters viii set
the stomach
right and cure
Nausea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

. no death 80 down There s no deau although we
There u Nv .,r,o other shore,
TO nse Wy ~ heavens eweIed beautiful familiar
And bns' =" That We have earl to aro
torn
rev shine toreyernore ,,,o,O a,n ,o,rao,no arr,.
- :, no deathl forest leaves
revert to life Yewleos air. Although win bowed ana breaking
conV"' ,t",oorize 10 fnnd
The roc" 80 tbov hear
the h"'e' their
deah the aust we uau they
Shall cnuus' They they bu
rnelow fruit
70 goa, golden tinted Gowes Beyond
There s DEATH the leaves may larger
sphere,
the now"' ~ They dropped OF
may only wait through wintry clay
tn" Y 70 put their shining raiment
% warm May They have not wandered far away
~" ~ They not lost gone
That heaven kindly lent to Though dsenhaed and gorhed
stl
m aver fret The they have left behind
Tbo country their birth They never cen forget
And all that for growth or
soy grow
o love foundations fierce ana
whose loss desoate or when the wildly ringing waves
Are safely ganered mere or grief or passion
rboeh HE dreary waste ,,. o., - 49,. ,..., 49,.
we know sweetest flow r,u u ~, ,,, p, 81,
eIIi,rtod into naradse
ior, immortal bowers Their enfold
Tho voice Of brd.lko melody
and mourned And though
solong The dear, immortal spirits tread;
Nov mnglos choir For all the boundlcss
In everlasting Is lfe-thero dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
the WAY OF THE WORLD
8 TRAINS DAILY q

For passenger and freight rates-Free
literature and all other information ad-
dress c. F. Warren, General Agent. Tho
Atohlson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
Co.. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
w. THERE is NO DEATH.
j. l. McCreery

oars the poem given below accredited TO Lord Lyton
For many e investigation proved however that the
the ~ OF an American L. McCreery who now resides In
arc p,n Mr. Mccrcery native Of Iowa and followed the
Wls ~ journalism many There Is No Death was
pgis IN iSs ana has widely reproduced and quoted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

which he explain
American spirit his fellow countmen has been
b. university aud
brought out by Mcclure Phillips under tho title Of The Americans Or
professor Harvard lie has given much OF his
relationship
American the and said by to
Williams the American
volume OF few
Traits The Americans compliment to that book
reality history the United states touching upon all
with
Of education and business
unprejudced foreigner
win the interesting sort OF
their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

A child IN Germany was recently SEN
fenced 10 six months Imprisonment In
a fortress for rejecting on the kaiser.
The Bobhs- Merrill company, publish
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-10
LODGE NOTICES.

university Park aud Portsmouth,
rcninsular Lodge No. les. |. q. q
T., meets every Saturday evening Al
llcmsiuck Hall ! l.. Tmdall. n. g..
VI n. Carter Y. c.. e.. II. llemsiock
See. Dr. Oscar DE Naul. Treas.
Rebekah Lodge. |, q q, T.. No. ~
meets second aud fourth Tuesdays al
odd Fellows Hall Mrs. Harriet
Singer. y c., Belle Nash. V. c.. En-,
ma 4 llcmstock. See
Portsmouth Tent No ~. X q. +
M, meets Ia odd Fellows Hall. first
aud third Tucsdays
University Park Assembly. No, :,
United Artisans. meets every Ncdncs-
lay night at Artisans Temple. Mrs.
iloyi. NJ A. Mt stanley Supt Mrs.
y \ CLARK, See; G. n llemstock,
Treas.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-10

passerby, with a smile that told h,
was a Joker, that the Civic com
mittee ought to do that work fol
him but as they did not he had {,
do il himself It IS hoped he will b,
encouraged, however, to repeat tn,
operation when necessary, for i
showed the thrift, enterprise and
public spirit of Our citizens, make,
a pleasing street TO look upon and
and will surely aid in bringing sue
cess in business lines.
In the Columbia University gym,
last Sunday, the first game of base
ball of the season was played be
tween the Columbia and the Park
teams. The Park team won by
a score S 10 o. Batteries--C.
Moore and Brock for the Parks.
Fred Gaines and smoky Smith for
the Columbias. The game was
exciting throughout and was
marked by some brilliant plays. a
fair sized crowd was present.
The Civic Improvement Com.
mittec met with Mrs. Il. II. Tate.
Friday afternoon. Several dele
gates from the ST. Johns Civic
League were present Mrs. Shcp.
herd, Mrs. Robinson aud Mr.. Tate
rendered several musical selections
which were greatly enjoyed. Re
ircshmcnts were served and most of
the afternoon was devoted 10 social
chat, Much good will come of this
in,cichanging Of ideas between the
workers ior more beautiful sur.
roundings The St. Johns ladies
organized last year and were able
to give many helpful suggestions.
u docsn't I require very great
stretch Of the Imagination TO see
this entire peninsula blossom like a
rose. Weeds uprootcd, under
brush, rotten logs aud stumps
burned. then our little strip of land
would bc q garden spot of beauty
Thinking along these lines one
wonders how soon the inventor
will have that little machine per
lcctcd ior recording thoughts. |
Just think ol having our thoughts
repeated by machine IN the news |
stands. You see one would never
know who has one IN his pocket,
ind To have all our thought, given
10 The public Il would sct us To work
wedding ont malice, envy. hatred,
and all that which Is no,
good, We would bc obliged to see
me and all as Gods little flowers in
iis great garden aud treat one an.
llhcr accordingly. What a para
liSe We would then live in. Just
lcanliiul vegetables, fruit aud
lower gardens and beautiful
hought gardens.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-10

The University apartment house
better known rs old Club Hall, has
undergone wonderful change IN
the past year. Mr and Mrs. Dick
son have been working on Il almos,
continuously aud now have IL IN
good shape for all comcrs. Suites
Of three we'll furnished housckeep-
ing rooms, $40 per month; there
are also unfinished apartments and
single rooms. one block from the
Columbia University aud IN view Of
the fair grounds. Next summer
will sec this old landmark filed with
visitors Ia the Fair. Call them up.
Scott 1900.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-10

| And the Con" came up and took in
your fare,
And gave you transfer most any old
where,
But you had 10 walk If you ever get
there,
Now wouldn't that break your side
combsl
As a resident of this beautiful
section of the globe for the past
two years, the author has many
things to be thankful for. But one
of these is not that he is compelled
to ride for mile or two, holding
like grim death to a squeaky strap,
and then, when half way to the
center of the city, turn handspring
and do ether acrobatic stunts in a
mad endeavor to connect with a
seat OH the mo Stop" The Port
land Consolidated has made many
promises. II seems to be the opin-
ion that the Peninsula population
is easily appeased, and needs
nothing but the regular tri-montlily
statement next month through
service will be granted, etc. Now
comes the announcement 1--WE do
not promise, as we do not wish to
disappoint, but by June l. we
think - and il will be ever thus
to the end Of time, if we do not
better ourselves, and organize,
All that is necessary now, so the
company announces, is to bend
couple of rails for a loop-the-loop
proposition somewhere in the city,
Think OF it, yc pioneers, and
groanl
Let's organize. Either another
line or decent, respectable city
service we must and will have. A
public meeting Of the citizens of
this Peninsula is long past due to
force this proposition through, and
now let's get at it, and do things.
"You' r. next"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-10
ANOTHER TRUST.
Residents OF the Peninsula Mighi
Organize to Good Advantage.

80 WV " f'fff"AHl
Speaking oi trusts one wonder,
u We do not trust To- others Ia ~
leNtcnt injurious 90 our moral and
financial welfare, For instance,
each resident of this glorious penin.
s'ilais at the present moment trust
my his neighbor To either insis, ou
bcli,i street car service from the
present scmi-oncc- in while cars OF
organize another company aud put
IN good line. This sort of trust
lng Is had business.
We leave the work Ia Iosephus
hlll Jones, and when ]. Il. docsn I
arrlve with the merchandise. We
say things.
Let 5 he different Lets be fad.
diNls, The fad nowadays is Ia OF.
sanife. Everybody and every.
Ihing Is organizing. IA. !. Doe
own, cider mill and X. zoe an
apple ,lcc They say. Let's organ
We aud get a corner ON vinegar" ."
when pIcsiol the thing is accom-
plishcd.
II the Portland Green Goods Co.
and the Astoria Gold Brick Con
ocn are not satisfied with present
conditions. DO they trust their
nelghhors lo help them outP Ehl
ell They don't They Organize
immersc the stock in the cistern
nnul II Is properly floated, and live
happily and oontented ever after
wand.
Possibly YOU have heard those
''n'hin! sayings, In union there Is
strength, and United we stand,
divided, Nc fall, You have prov.
IN Their Truth, in any event. by
a'ling from the packed platforms
II The Portland consolidated cars
10 many times the past year while
Walking Ia town ON their 81, Johns
lNer two trans every sixty min.
l'es that you are ready To do al.
most anything. You might even
* ooaNed 10 consolidate and follow
he tad.
IL YOU are no, yet sufficiently dis
,rganl1ed by the Reorganization of
he Portland Consolidated. Re
'uil' and Constructed Flat Car Co.
Why then but that reminds one
Ncre You living in the land of slln.il,
Down"
mi stood ON your head and wore A
troWn.
here once were hat AMI mayhe ,
gown.
'efs You not as happy as you Mer, OF
NolC,
When >oa S'' ON an inch and in squeeI
ing ior more
4"ose the gent next 10 yon clean out ON
the floor, 4,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-10
Deeds and Contracts.

The Review has printed aud keeps
IN stock the latest aud most perfect
forms of deeds aud contracts, which
may be purchased ai the Office at
prices less than is usually charged for
such blank forms.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-10
UniversityPark

Occupies the central portion of Al,
h'sh plateau between the Willamett,
snS Celumhis Rivers. I, is central 70
iour milss OF dsep waterfront where
docks. m'lls and factories are sprin..
ing w As u sy magic. Il Ia the sea,
Of the celanhia Univsrsi,y. Such
esnsuoasl institutions have IN other
places saih large cisies. The PENN.
'aia Lumber Co. on University P.rl
ws'estros'. ssoss has . payroll of
sss.oss per nossh. II you have onlv
a little Intelligence you know vhs,
'ass payroll nsso to surroundin,
eropsr,y' usiversisy Park property i
advsseins In value sad nust oon,in,.
20 ssvsses a. loas as the population
's Portland oresoa. Increases. Uni
vsfsssy Parh has ths isr-famed pun
kna water. PsrtAad puhlis schooh
essse street hsAss. buLhas rsssrie.
non, hauor restriction and n H. cen
'H si about ssee populasiea. Il Is
'As'os the city hmn Of Por,ianl and
mas street car communea alton with All
the city for a scent fare. Lo,, r..s. |
IN price from 20 TO ssoo. sseoed;ns |
10 siss and location. Terms, o,e-s.o.S
'ssh. balance Ssoo per moa,h vi,ho.,
interest II you are seeking q home
ute or a. iavsstmsas h win nav 20.
. ,asssassfs University p.rh
S"asA l. heksnaA. Sole Agent. Uni
'srsisy Pssh Station. Portland Or
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-10

The Review can be found on
ale ai the Portsmouth Pharmacy,
he University Park drug store and
II the Piedmont station.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

Sunday services at Holy Cross
Church. Portsmouth Station $40 a
"a, 1880 q, m. $3.50 y. ~. Everybody
Welcome Father Thillman, {. $, c.
rLlmI.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-10

Bring Us 81 and we will send the
Review TO your friend for year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-04
THE BOARD ADJ0URNS
STATE PARDON BOARD COM.
PLETEs ITS SESSION AND AD-
JoURNED YESTERDAY.
NO PETITION FOR PARDON WAS
GRANTED By THE BOARD At i
~. - ITS SESSION.. 81.

The state board of pardons COM
pleted its work and adjourned yester-
day morning. No pardons were grant
ed by the board. Several applications
for Communication were denieds Will
liam Mullon, who was concerned in
the Troyer robbery in Cass county ap-
piled for a communication of sentence.
Attorney Newton, who prosecuted the
case while assistant states attorney of
Cass county, appeared in behalf of the
applicant but the petition was denied.
Arthur q. Mead, the defaulting ex-
treasurer of Walsh county applied for
restoration of citizenship, and Repre-
sentative Casey appeared before the
board in behalf of the application. The
application was deferred until the
next meeting for consideration The
application of John w. Trusty for
pardon was deferred until the next
meeting. The board decided that ex.
cept in unusual cases, no restoration
of citizenship would be granted until
six months after the date of expira.
tion of sentence and then only on the
petition and recommendation of rep
resentative citizens in the community
in which the applicant lives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-04
sociEy'I,T'Ems.

Mention Of Former 9ismarkers in the
Columns Of the Minneapolis Papers
The Sunday Minneapolis Tribune
contains some society Items Of inter-
est to Bismarckers, At the POLAND
avenue Church Of Christ on Sunday,
Mrs. William G. Tubbs, soprano. as
sisted Ii. the opening recital on the
new instrument by Hamlin Hunt.
On another page appears cut Of
Mrs. George a, Hughes who will d.
rect the production Of Chimes Of
Normandy. to be given at the Audi
torium "a April. or MRS. Hughes the
Tribune says: THE Chimes Of Nor.
mandy will ring in the new auditor
INN ii April. It ID ito be q blazing.
brilliant. gorgeous thing as far as cos
tunes and scenery can make 1t and
not altogether an amateur produc.
ton. Mrs. George a. Hughes. i 10.