davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
u % DIX c.
Munseli's End Addition.


10"
norH'
m IN ei<lt hlk K : 10 n 4 and = IL n = nj
&. 30 n M and n "a Il Il 4 BIZ "a n ofi
al n IL 4 iii a. = y
ThurstIn and swayss's Ada.
lsSso u Y S1 a. sn ~ y - ~ Y, q
"a M IsIEahrs " % 80 = ~
40 OAK N II" 500 "a
Sroviers Aodltion.
" y II y - II S y "a * Ky H. tS Oh
HenQasnet's Ada.
Lts50 10 BIZ I, Its a. biz 2, Its 2 Blk 8, lts 0 II
IL and X bk4, IL Ii bk q, ltsi 81 Biz q. nj
rs biz Q, lts7 o 10 II BIZ Z, II IA BIZ 8, II BIZ o
CHAPMAN.
All bk ]. ~ IS 10 y bk Q, ls160Tbk7 u
bk = lts 3 i Oh 70, II ~ END ~ r 4 Z bk u
IL II. its Is 10 20 BIZ is, y KbS ii. eEbf b.
sheerans lat Add.
Iu607Rbk2
D~
6heeran's and Add.
LtS7 8 bK O. lts670bkG
sheeran's srd Add,
Ia biz g. Il a biz l. Ita67saua n k6bhA
sho.-s,,s I., a.
noes 1sn Auu'
LIZ 2S4 6k I. al Sks and Q, lts ID IA 16 10
biz 8, 1890 II IL BIKE.
wooDpYNu
"OoDDANH'
VIZ biz 1. Its l994B07s0l II biz 2.
Its 667S 910 ii 10 Il is 10 bk 9, its 70 X bk TO-
Y \ 2 q 4 K i y i r g &
10 Ii Il 81 "a, ali bk 81 II 81 "a it, Is ID III n
OwN W hioNS.
"a! ~ =, 3! % Pa I'll bkS' Its 7ssloi1labk o.
-'' - =" w A"' ru.,~ro
- dEhANHTON'
Its 10 blk u. Its 10 IA 10 IS 20 IS blk IA, Its
S IA Dk y, ~ oeg o. % cor nE V w q 1SS =
r. II ia ia n 10 n ~ IL Il + is X 90 q
rs n IL ssISb III ia Il IA 81 ~ hS IL II %
lis i6 Is 20 b q. is IL 10 bk So IL IL IA Az
Of biz 81, LIS Il 16 BIZ IS, Its BIZ 50, its n X
~ a y s q 10 Ok ts 70 - " 6s
~ y ~ IS ~ ~ II 10 10 " Ok o. lts III
N Va = ~ ~ " o1'
Lexington Town Oos ADD.
LIS Q biz 90. Its 10 10 II 70 biz 81, Its 1 IA IS
lS2o Ok 6A az D6 ~ Mse 70 II Ok S9 Hn9
Sf 49, ali bf o. It's bk iO, is * 1o q = lie
Herington
TAsRghL 11a 1t.9Ihk ron 1ts,o on On ~,
191 ia a701i n i5i7 II in IL d "a 81 N N b
Al a * N IA 4 n ~ i91 heS a. 81 n Il ~
aw cor il bk i2l " to Lime Or thence along
q nv 70 y Y IN Snence 70 = I g 70 peg Dk ~.
bes oS ~ 81 tne - OSr 81 itA0 70 Ollye eS
cam Tv AZ Sw cor Of Il a rnnniHS IA oDiS M
n 1876 n " 100 n ne to beg BIZ III, Wa It its
n ~ i e. i Il. % n ~ "a 70 n M Soa anu
VIZ lti23l III W OF creek BIZ 1SO, Its 0 10 "
Of creek biz lao, ltsbT MI n u biz 131. lie
10 lb2 4 blk 13l.
Crsech's Addition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
wHEATLAND TOWNSHIP
HOLLAND TOWNSHIP


Beginning 500 IT q Of NV cor Of nc q
ne q then 8 70 center Of Chapman
creek Q u IT today county line and
" 20 beg. Observation-Disclosures.
Beginning at Austin's ne cor on Clay
county line Q II n Q 10 center OF
creek " Il n n 10 beg.,...... -.
Commencing ct pit 21 n Q Of NV cor
of ne q ne q thence 81 II 70 Chap
man creek " In center Of creek So n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
Delinquent Tax List
DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS.
STATE OF KANSAS,1
Dickinson, County.
tn Arr WunM Tn NAV NoNCrpN.
DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS.
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that the following described
Lands and Town Lots situated in the county Of Dickinson
and the State Of Kansas much thereof may be
sary for that purpose, will on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
MANCHESTER.

MANCHESTER.
Its 90 II blk 9, Its 4B6 10 10 II IS 10 II IS
blk II, Its 10 II u blk 10, Its 1913 As blk Al
Its blk is, Its blk is, Its II blk 10, Its
236 blk 20 Its II u BLK 81, Its IL IS blk e. Its
III IL blk 20.
TALMAGE IN wILLowDALE
Lts a Is blu 3 Its . and v / and all 8 blk 4.
ny blk 4, Its 10 IA blkB.
TALMAGE IN BUCKEYE
/. Its "a 5blk 1,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
Calkin's Addition.

Econ IL !s9bkL ltsI2s4lGlI y 1sl u
and WiIson'svacated. All bks 1877 and 1883 all
biz I12 x biz ia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24
HOPE TOWNSHIP
FRAGRANT HILL TOWNSHIP
NOBLE TOWNSHIP,

bUTFdHN MILL,
Lots 266 biz I, Its 1894 bk o. Its 8 Q BIZ Q,
Its 8 Q 10 II biz ., all biz 8, all bk4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-24

BouthWick and Auguetinen ABOLITION.
81 ~ % 9Th st, Its 90 &c o. 90 6e 70 70 7th q
srd' % n Is 81 It'll ct. 1881 It'll ct, @se q
7th Ct, NV y Il aud ne u Il and NV 4 Il - and
ne X is TN At, Center g n 90 Kim q, Its 70 q
n Elm q, IL 70 70 Cedar 81 II 50 Cedar st, it
81 IS Broadway, Its 50 81 "a Spruce nt, It, I26 ex
9 9 n and lts IN i2g Spruce st.
Augustine and Lsbold's Sub. Div. T6M Add.
Ltls Cedar ct, lts q 70 Broadly 1t q Broad
way, II . Buckeye ave.
Kunsy and Hodges Add.
Ltpbk Z $50 n u 3 biz 4, v 8k n Il BIZ 8,
Its II IS bk II. It l BIZ 81 Ill BIZ ., he b n,
lts u 3 BIZ n, lie 9, lis ier BnD BIZ
BrAdyu Sub DIV Of LOssSsK. 4 n. Add.
Lots 12bk1B.
Rice A Austins Add.
sKabk 1, Ia sTs bk Z. lts7s 10 bkS.
Rice and Boaebraks's Add.
La1 bkL nSbk 7, II 3 k 9. IL ~ . Is 3 bk
II 10 BIZ .. IL 30 IS n 70 - hebk II. al bk
LsbOld 4 FIshsr's Ada.
ISt u Cedar e, v IISft IL . g g 81 CON q
rs n 70 beg Cedar q. Ne 81 ? 10 Buckays ave
Be- 90 n . 81 ~ cor Il 70 III n n 80 n W1l1 a
10 n 70 beg Buckayo ava.
Lsbolds lst Add.
Nf-9lts Vine a Il q ist q VIZ OefAu
@EH1 iast e 81 N and hesz =
LsSoids slh Add.
A sirip bounded e foiIowE % tle ~ md
81, i . On ne 3 O y sahooi hdu5l llalf En- :
A. T. 6B. IA fndnL
Capentsru Atd.
nihkL ihtBbk -
Fizhara hAd.
usbk6 nj andsI.ae Ne lssBhk =.
Hleh11a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
AWINTER COLD

Is always hard to get rid OF and unless
given instant and careful attention may
result in Pneumonia. Hostctter's Stom-
ach Bitters Is q leader among medicines
10 prevent Chills and Colds II keeps
the system In a strong, healthy condi-
ton and thus insurcs yod against the
most inclement weather, Then Il also
cures General Debility Kidney Trou-
bles. Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Con-
stipatlou We urge a trial
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

Special Correspondence,
T ONDON, Jan, ll,-Camllle Flam-
marion is now engaged on four
different books. each one Of
which is keeping him so busy
that he hesltates to say which he viii
bring out first. Having just finished
a work on THE Caprlces Of Light
ming, ana having brought out only a
few months before that a book on the
elements Of astronomy, Flammurlon
rs now collecting data for two entirely
new volumes, ana recUsting two others
For the general public, the most IN
tcrestuR OF the new volumes VIII be
that ON THE Unknown" following up
the treatise published three years ago
iu which FlammariOn essayed 10 estab-
lsh as a scientific fact that there are
such things as appartiOns ana prem
onitory dreams. but I'M which he hesi-
tated to enter into theory not consid-
erng that he had I'm hand sufficient
10 demonstrate more than
what he considered the simple truth
Flammaron has been at work ever
since gathering now evidence, rccelv-
ing daily scores of letters from all
parts sof the world and IN MS second
volume he win approach thc discus
sion Of the general laws which may
govern psychological phenomena upon
earth Flammarlon's other new work,
intended only for astronomers, Will be
another volume ON the planet Mars.
His first volume Is the only complete
work ever published on this. the most
OF all the planets. and the
second volume, continuing these stud
les. viii give the results Of the obserya-
lions which he has been making year
by year at his private observatory OF
Juyisy near Paris one OF the curl
Gus phenomena which he has witnessed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

ala their work I'm New York. The cnse
Of Mrs Frances Hodgsnr Burnett,
author Of I'm The Closed Room, is "A
typical one. Mrs Burnett has coun-
try home In Kent England, but three
years ago returned 10 America and tried
TO take up her residence IN New York
The rush and hurry. the noise and clat-
ter, and the thousand demands, social
and otherwise made upon her by the
city rendered IT impossible for her To
work. and 10 was only when she took
"a e,t,,,,,,,,. cotton. 90, ,,og TsIorJ that
she was able to get anything done. The
second year her attempt at New York
life was even more disastrous. and
her little story. an the Closed Room"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

, saves the country from the machina.
lions Of the gold ring, Some have sug-
gested that Henry Clews, the banker
and the historian OF Wall street, might
be the man. But Mr. lsham says that
he could find no model for hero In
the annals Of the street." although
nearly all the other characters are
based on real personages OF the Could
Fisk days Of fronzied finance 1t was
easy to ind villains,
Alan Dale, the dramatic critic Of the
Hearst papers, who has so often roast
ed their plays that he Is not allowed by
the theatrical syndicate to enter one Of
its theaters, has broken out" I'm fiction
with a dellclously funny novel on the
servant question. Mr.. Dale was born in
Birmingham England, and got his lit
erary training writing Paris letters for
provincial English papers. But the hui
NOR Of Wanted--A Cook, is OF real
American variety full measure, pressed
down and running over
A story that has been attributed to
Admiral Schley whose book, Forty
five Years Under the Flag" recently
published by the Appletons, caused q
stir In naval circles. tells Of a young
Irlshman who fell from the mast Of the
Essex during one Of Admiral Schleys
long southern cruises. The ship was
anchored in the harbur Of Vera Cruz,
but there was high wind and the boat
was rocking badly, When she was
heeling far over to port the wind oos-
ened the young sailors grin and he
went whirling through the air 20 feet
clear Of the boat. AT one moment his
Ia, hA .t, Al a
was face downward, TO the huge sur
prise Of the whole crew he found time
to give Wild yen while IN transit.
"Out av me way"
Ten minutes later when he was lying
in his bunk and the ache from his
tremendous thwack against the water
was passing away, he was asked by
the ships surgeon what he had meant
by his wild yell Just before he had dis
appeared beneath the water.
Faith, docther dear" groaned the
Irlshman "tis bad enough TO have the
whole ocean comm up at rapid rate
to hit ye IN tile Of but when there's
a shark Just beneath It, It's too much
for any man, ! protested because II
I'd hit him, begobs he'd have been kilt
entirely"
The doctor was edited at the sailors
solicitude for the shark
In view Of the success Of II. Rider
Haggard's latest book, THE Brethren"
and others that have gone before, such
as she" "Allan Quartermain,' etc. It
is amusing to hear that the first three
books written by this gifted roman
cist brought him in the enormous sum
Of SO sterling, AS can readily be UNI
dorstood, the young author was lIttlo
discouraged by this showing, but re-
solved on one more shot, and produced
king Solomons Mines" which made
him famous at once.
OF all cities In the world New York
has the reputation of being the least
satisfactory for real literary labor. A
canvass Of the writer's OF the day re-
VQaled the fact that not more than half
a-do2en, and those by no means leaders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

u,o,, ,r, .b,.gtoriooit,, gr,ry ana tho
roadsr ,ybn a,isos ryor, tbCir "o,paal
vitbort snr, sidos a. iacgtnp IN chat
ye,v i9reo ana dosi,.,tic h",,n yhirb
stands f9, ne N,narlG9n eense of Inn.
mon dDe t',n r,i,sns rcadipg IN,
hooL ,t"ats bi,,soir ~ a. t6oroupblv
l,ligbtf,l tront
M Io,.e,-, OF tho .,,,,.storiops tbn tin.
ronuv Inc yhorilsb I'M iltorotnre tbers
,ouid uD pa man, dai.r,ghio tbiog of.
f,rnd tbn,u man ip thn -yoi,,n,c hv MIA
Clp,n Corbvu entitled "Ta Gran Oui-
brro, "a Nfusic,l Nr,st.,,. D., l,,c 0rst n9,.t
M tbr tpi, A. An. ,,,i name ~ The
minis ON euot I'm v.v, NiavIso o,birh
IA" ,ytb"r stStns g"ps,1uy gon.
raJcd to bc tha' sIts NJ thn ro1tl,l of tho
c.,., rI,i.s ,r Cu,l, fn, ,,Ei,n 10
sp,nisb soii,,is in,pad 81, i11g and
,.aiuly ofte, tnn ronn,ns, sor,e dina
1gn Atrs ro,hyr and nor husband
,'bn has slncr dis1 boaoi.n Interested
An thn rlstory of thIs sitn and drr.r-
,ulnnb a. nLtlip rossassiou nf N I'm o,5or
to ryrlnro. he ruire far fhe unfpos,
'bioHy M try,pg to ,lppartb the burled
rity And ingldant1ilv to eo1rrh for tbr
Blssing trrasnrns sIlpposoJ to lg ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

The serial rights Of H. Rider Hag-
CARDS latest novel Of adventure
"Ayesha"-the long-looked-for com
panIon story to "She"-must have cost
the publishers " the Popular Magazine
a pretty penny, so they were perhaps
justified Il they expected II TO create
something of a furore; II Is safe to say
however, that the result to date mas iur
exceeded their expectations, In od-
dition TO the second lustallment OF MS
remarkable story with which COM
plete synopsis IL furnished for the ben
eft of new readers, the February num-
Der contains the opening chapters or
splendid new serial THE Growing
Victory" by the famous English au-
thor il. g. Wells, author Of When
the Sleeper Wakes etc. three other
serial stories, a fine complete noveland
ten clever short stories, The cover
design which Is the work OF O we'll
known illustrator, shows scene from
"Ayesha.' Street & Smith, New York
Alnslee's for February contains the
opening chapters of a serial story by
David Graham Phillips, entitled the
Deluge" II is a story which suggests
I'm many respects a parallel TO the Gu
reer Of Thomas W. lawson The lead
ing character is the storm center of
some OF the familiar operations OF
freuzled finance, a man to whom SEN
sationalism and notoriety are meat and
drink. The story is one Of thoroughly
strenuous life, crammed fun Of dram-
attic action, and promises TO be one OF
the most interesting literary produce
lions of the year. II Is said, indeed,
that Mr.. Phillips wrote the story with
Lawson distinctly I'm mind, though, OF
course, he has not attempted TO copy
slayishly the peculiarities Of the lat
ter's character, lie has, however sue
ceeded admirably in exhibiting the
type Of which Lawson Is the most con-
splcuous example, and which, It seems
probable. viii become n prevalent one
among American business men II busl-
ness methods continue TO develop along
the lines at present existing. street
smith, New York
The Delineator for February with
beautiful art cover and varied table
of contents, is a most attractive num-
Der As special feature, Lionel >.
Mapleson gives an account of Grand
opera on its travels, a paper that Is
fun of humor as well as Of genuine IN
terest and IL strkingly illustrated. The
romance OF Chopin and the beautiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
soRE ANp HLEnplNC GUNS

d. , r
NV i.' invented Il venice Whlch Us mn
'."' Fly 'i' aulpIuob'', q HllhS
..'. Ill"g ana l supnlaIlne oll lh one
W. l""u' ON sou OF lN inc dir IL la equal
iy dl nome ana goes 1t me rate ot
iD'u' l'O lilleS au noun lheie ~ !
''ll' Ni Sy"IG loI NiuaiIeai! boys os
,"', 0' INC iN'''"ldliNIy voyage IS
"I,''lgu ,l nome "S propdply u WIZ
'' '''''' ''"h'
~ l.,"'I "of'l ne" feature was aqa-
w. 90. "0Hp,H Nl"Il ON lhe Ilisl aly
", ,,. ,'' D"I'I 'ne HeauiuB OF mo
uH'' DR. WI l'' 'I'ssles' excerpts
''. .''i W.. aI.,.t "V,Ns OF lne past ue-
,.r nus W, o''''5 l'o'au lo Oeai on cur
,,' WIZ. ~, l't,.'' ''plup3Js ul
' ,i'.''."7 %. 'Ne pIu'y Lulo
l,.,,' W.. -N.l9lleI Puotee we
'..'.,..l''' g.'''' ,uu"lF gus 'i'uu
,''',,...'.,.''..." rI''S "'',NH we uv,tptHI
.,.. - N' minus, "ti
t,,,. u ,,','., '.,"IS t'',a 'o'i Nnut wv.
''S,,,", "Hlic wv I"'I OIL iort
~, '''", ,. "i.''t' aPpi"pII.,l'e h,,ecupIis
.,,So',u gl',70" +ASo"l''1a ana N"esuI
tr.I.'',"' ..,.
,.,' '','' '.'''s' VINO WIS "l soIile
l'i'o Nn"' "s" 10 tNp'"iu WY he
wv" ,''l ''N' ''olsV Aue, ~ no" d.
t.1l l'i',a u" eNg"uR Why ne docs
,.' I llN 'oS A.. AN leo'.2'l"stle essay
,.,, ,'l 'I,l' It3utys l" Ni!' lhiiStlll''S
WI ,l'g tu.Il'''u Nylliei news,
5i,.I,' , .ut'G, W. ~ w ~ - pesltu
,,'i,, , "uS p,'ySlgol'y oNCLg WI Ny MY
,,oi, ''.'', I'M - VI ull.uli Ivy
~ ~ 5"|,.. 10 HG. ne
g,.,, va ., EI.,u'y 'illH on Nni'i Wy wy
,,. " ''o' '',uII' NnI,y uI't a,li
q
I.,,, ~, ,,,'. ,l'i a.. 49,. i,' L'ls
Gt VIZ Wy U"7 IN vi W. ne ue'ilcs
,Go 65,il Tvs i".Yitul, uecIaI.hs NY
Wv uug','y AZ, ~ iyiHy an OF! we Slue
0 ,.,.d ~ ,i'u "a ii!e saSs ~ IiGeus "
~, 49,, ~ "a .'tIl,'! ,i i'i i,ll'' w N'l..s oS
~ wv" ,',. W ,l'' uu9' IyNl'ls' us ~ Wtle'
W. puM 1'ug Ihuuy Pa"l Wnich tIaui-
EI9 "''' ,.,r,. l"'',b luus tHaC lilv Jog "
,mt,,. ~ Ell ;, ''',llso'"uslltss 9iu
,., ,.''s ot "UsT nc s"SS, lllsIt ul l,,
~" i'inn' p'lL my Nl l,I.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
TO POVERTY.

Come, link thine arm in mine, good Poverty,
Penniless yeomap in the tattcrcd searl
Let's jog adown the brazen world and steer
For ports where toll is aristocracy
Utopia laughs not at our sackcloth Seel
Here's fair Sir Lakeland and right many peer.
With doublets threadbare as our own, full near,
Would vow US love and hospitality
Our COLDS laid up in sunsets, safe from thieves,
And all our current silvsrs in the stars.
We've naught to lose save honest hearts, who steal,
Shall get more treasure than he knows or feels
Here's sweetest roots from out scrip, good srs,
And waters clear and couehes in the leaves.
Harrison S. Morris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
e4wnAr THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS,

Countess Delphmc Potocka is charm
ngly related by Gustav Kobbe IN the
Composers Series and IN an inter-
cstinE paper Allan Sutherland tells
something of the origin and romance
Of that matChless hymn Of Henry
Francis Lyle, abide with Me- There
are also good stories by Mary Stewart
Cutting, Anne O'Hagan and owen
Oliver. I'm addition TO the chlldrcn's corr
ner, which includes one Of l.. Frank
Baums Animal Fairy Tales ana a
"Son Riley Rabbit story by Grace
MACEDONIAN Cooke. Some Of the early
spring styles are shown, and Of further
interest TO women Is the chapter on
1.-THE Making OF Housewife" con-
tanning a world Of suggestions. The
department Good Looks which dis
cusses the forehead, and Mrs, Theodore
w. Brneys contribution on 'The Mis-
takes OF Mothers are other items es-
pecially helpful
The contents OF the Youths Compan-
ion for January 10 cover q wide range
Of topics. There are three good sto-
ries, contributed by Grace Ellery Chan
ming. Grace S. Richmond and sarah c..
Weed Henry Gannett, geographer Of
the United states geological survey
explains the dstr hutton Of the Rain
fall I'm the United states" How South
African farmers catch hyenas and how
pins are made are articles which IN
form while they entertain, The anec-
dotes, miscellany and humor are Of the
usual variety and excellence,
There are times when the laughing
hyena finds himself provoked TO tears
even IL he does not shed them. one
Of these is when he IL beguiled into
q certain kind OF homemade trap
which the South African farmer balts
for him. It Is described by p. J.. Wes-
sells I'm the Youths Companion for jan
uary 10.
1t IL peculiar TO many OF the Youths
Companion stories that they point a.
moral by suggestive contrasts rather
than by dinging IL everlastingly into
the readers head in the od-fashioned
Rolo and Jonas way The characters
n the Companion stories are
not too good
For human natures daily food,
but, ike most Of the people one meets
in real NE have their struggles, FAM
ures and triumpha Two such stories
In the Youths Companion for Jan. 10
are "The Line OF Least Resistance
by Grace Elery Charming, ana "llis
Handicap" by Grace S. Richmond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
=. POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW. -
FATE.

Why should we strive when all things are decreed7
As well may planets tug against the sun,
Or rivers, by resolving; cease to rum
As we by striving rule our word or deed
All Darwin science and all Calvin's creed
Tell the same TRUTH that which is done is done,
And we. elect or damned ere life begun,
Foredoomcd to be flower or weed
Upon the plastic wax of infancy
A thousand years of habit set their seali
Such as our fathers were for woe or veal,
Strive we or shrk we such we too must BE-
Thus Reason speaks and having talked her FIJI,
Something within us, answering, says; Il vii"
MAUD Wilder Goodwin IN the Century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

rles by him, written out Of his political
experiences, dealing chiefly with pultl-
cal characters and political situations
I'm n small middle west community.
These political stories have been coli
lected, and viii be published by Me-
Clure- Phillips IN book form the latter
part Of January under the title of In
the Arena" The simple HoosIor pea-
pie and the humorous and pathetic ng
ures that rise out OF the rural popula-
ton into political prominence are sym
pathetically shown In Mr. Tarkmgton's
stories. lie touches the life with some
what the same mixture Of humor, satire
and pathos that Mr.. AIDE has exhibited
In his recent rural comedies
In "a list OF the 10 best books Of fiction
for the year 1904, compiled from the
names and figures given each month IN
the Bookman list OF six best sellers
two books from the McClure-Phillips
list appeared" MY Friend Prospero'
by Henry Harland, and "The silent
Places by Steward Edward White.
McClure-Phllips is the only publish
Ing house that is represented by more
than one book on the list,
iptNduHt AHlUPllN ilOlt = new DOOR,
Double Harness" which deals with a
group Of married Londoners. does not
present the usual clever and cheerful
point OF view always found In his books
the critics believe they s.Nsll mouse.
Mr. Hope has recently been married,
ana as this book Of married life
does not present matrImony In It's most
glowing terms reviewers put their
fingers 10 their nose and say "Ah-ham
This Is all very interesting, and II is a
pity 10 spon a delightful theory with
fact Mr. Hope was married n little
over year ago Double Harness"
was written "a year or 50 previous to
his marriage and be had started upon Il
before he even met the charming young
lady who, as Mrs Hawkins, has made
him recently n delighted husband by
the birth Of a baby girl
Han Caiuo whose latest novel "Tho
Prodigal SON. published by ID. Appleton
~ Companyis netting him many thous-
Hnds OF dollars was once asked If he
We're happy On his tremendous success.
'Happy?' said the great author.
THE only times that writing makes a
man happy IS when he is actually WRIT
irg, actively evolving scene of pas
sage that seems 60 him successful, or d.
rectly after. There are many poor
places In all great books and all great
poems, but there are a few spots In
each that are us CLEANS Of light after
the writing OF which one feels tenn.
porary satisfaction, After describing
the death OF Thora in The Prodlgai
SON ] had a satisfied sense OF hnalitv
because l knew that that part would
not have 10 be written again. Nothing
In the world, especially no long piece
OF prose, can be all satisfactory any
more than any human being can be
perfect | presume that the poets APP
proach nearer to perfect happiness than
the prose writer's IN spite Of the gener.
nj theory that poets are the unhappler
OF the two. Think Of how Tennyson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
oss.B0OKS.~,

,N,p,....,.. gt.u ,a,..,u ,,l..
TO-, "'' '''' 80
story with "a mysterious poison as it's
chief material as m his previous one,
Nowhere but On the romantic region
he has chosen, could the author have
laid his tale, with its murders, kduap-
ping, heavy villain and other sensa-
tlonal material used, aud hardly could
his credit us "a lucrlteur without the
"iuenlble charm of style and dictiou
which has made hi.l one Of the uotablas
among English prose writer's. Corbara
the chief person I'm the story, Is NJ
tcenth cntuiy ngure, transported into
the twentieth ass modern up-to-date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

must have felt after writing Crossing
the Bar
ION the other hand" smiled the now
elist, literary history has II that even
Shakespeare was % good business man,
and ! win not deny that there Us "a cer-
tain amount OF satisfaction IN the MAJ
terlal benefits from ones work