davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

annual pension Of c20o granted him
some llVo years before he was mplo
poot.laureatc, Richard Mines" said
Cprlylo one day Ia Lord lloughton,
withdrawing his pipe from his mouth,
Hs thoy were seated together IN tho
little house IN thoSno Row, "When are
YOU gong 10 get that pension Tor AL
fred 'ronnysOu2" MY dear CARLYLE
responded Mlmop, "thc thWe N not 80
easy 40 YOU SOON 10 suppose, What VIII
my constituents say II | do get the
pension for Tonnyeon2 Thcy know
nothing about him or his poetry ana
poor relation Of NY own ana that the
whole arralr " u Job" solemn aud en-.
phatlc Wls Curlylo's response. Richard
Milnos, on the day Of Judgment when
the Lord asks YOU why you didn't get
that pension Tor Alfred Tonnyson, II
WIN not 10 10 lay the blame ON your
constituents, II " you that Viii DO
damned" Az matter Of fact, Lord
lloughton took a great deal Of trouble
I'M bringing the poets claims before Sir
Robert Pool who had no previous
knowledge OF his work. lie read the
Ulysses out aloud TO him, and the
pension was Immediately secured,
NJ last NJ, Rosiund mas finished the
new play on which he has been at
work ever since he wrote "LAlglon,"
he has been paying flying visit to
Paris from his Pyronenn abode at Cam.
bo and took the completed manu-.
script with him, "Chnntoclnir' IN It's
title ana the namo Of IT, hero, All the
characters are birds Az was known
from the beginning, Coquein the elder
win DO Chandelier himself and Paris
VIII see Goa as his friends call him.
playing the cock OF the walk Tho
lively ana nlmblc NJ, GallpauX win be
the bWckbird, Madame Simonc 10 Bar
gy fun Of life, may be the chipping
quail and tho porroquot viii be impor.
sonated by u clever actress, Madame
Augustine Lorlcho,
There are M many go characters IN
the piece, all lcathorod II Is not SUR
prlsing To be told that the play, IN
verse, ~ satrcal IN an AristophancsQuo
vein,
"Chantcclair" win Dc brought out By
NJ, Coquclm M his second novelty next
season. after drama, "LAttontut,"
for which two very different writer's,
MN, AIRED Capus ana yuoIon Dos.
caves, have collnbontod NJ Rosland
N reported 20 have stipulated before.
hand that his work must be rohonrsod
for three fun monthg, lie wants II to
be bird.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Linz MN Ray has wider field than
she has compossod before.
Mrs. Is, NJ g, Meredith author ~
"Iho Wing of Love- hne for many
years been dccply Interested I'm psychic,
phenomena Her attention was called
a. th' subioct by Some remarkable hap,
cuuNH I'm hor own family which Wpro
witnessed ana uttaslod by others than
herself Since that tlmo she has made
n serious study of The subject and her
Psychic adventures have been romurk.
ABLY impressive Evory unusual Incl.
dent having possible bearing ON
psychic matters She has had recorded
and witnessed, HH I'm the case of her llrst
experience, ana she has, consequently
u mass ~ authenticated aud important
data Mrs, Meredith has marked up.
ltudu Ton whiting lullOn as shown I'm
'Drumslloks,' "Tho Wings Of Love-
and II N said chat the near future win
see a volume from her hand ombodying
ln story form much Of her experience
Of occult phenomena
Mrs, George Madden Martin, author
Of Emmy lou' and "Thc House Of
FulnlmWt' lB colyalosclng slowly at
her homo In Anchorage Ky, nom u
serious case OF lypholi fever
Mrs Frances llodgson Burnett, an.
thor Of "ln the CLOSED Room" VIII
spend the summer In her Englieh coun.
lry home, Maytham Han Kent Shc
has "a novel; the first long work from
her pen I'm a number Of years, prac.
ucally completed,
John stuart Minis library containing
about 1900 volumes IN the cottage at
ANlgnon whore he llNod from 1888 10 tho
time Of his death I'm 1919, was sold by
public auction ON May q TO o., and
bought by Madame Roumunillo, the
widow Of Joseph Roumduillc PUBLISH
en- and bookseller Hs wei az poet and
'paire ii fclihrc,' The library contains
first editions of carlyle, spencer Mnl-
thus, Darwin Hume, etc., including
many presentation copies. which are
covered with MINIS mnolutions There
are tnugcg % part of Carlyle, made up
from lUsrrp Magd2iuo, there ~ n
Pickering COlardgo lillcd with marks
ana undertakings and there are 10 cons.
siderable number Of manuscripts, some
of thHm containing the first drafts OF
essays ana books The catalogue e
TO be printed IN London
II appears that carlyle was lnstw.
monlOl IN securing for Ttnnyson the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
NOTES,

The most remarkable lctlcre which
have appeared Cor years have just boon
published under the tito 'of "Rlchmd
Wager 10 Mathlldo Nosond0ck,"
translated from lhp German by william
Ashton Ellis They are the letters that
Wagner wrote to Frau Woscndonck
dnnng The period of the conception ana
creation of Tristan ana Isolde" ana
1dtd for years aftcrward, and they
snow Gar beyond anything over pub
.'hed before W0gnorH inner NE and
'tglhe' durIng that most interesting
period Of hlB career rhe'story OF this
important episode Of his life has been
loId before nut never fully and accu.
lNoN Here No have the original
documents themselves, and they mo
'l'alhly one NJ the most remarkable
puohI3l'ons of recent years,
The first piece of nrtlon that was
.yel oliotoa IN printed form TO the
Nmoans was Robert Louis slcyonsons
uoIy " 'Ihc Bottle Imp" The idea
q NE story Mrs, stevenson says In
nt Introduction Oh 'lslnnd Nights En-
plialhmcnl m tho new biographical
mlIlon on stevenson, who suggested ia
EWYcnton by 10 mclldrRma which was
nunQ'l on am old Gormun legend, Tho
MNlallW Ol lhr lpvond tu the Has
alllO ioIk.HlurIog struck stevenson
NleularN and ne wrote the story
TipOQlllS 10 appeal to the native mind,
~, lOle N0s translated by mission
W{ lnlo lho samoan tongue and pub.
nnnel sell0lly In tho "Sulu,n under tho
WV OF 'p ln l0ngu AiW" The clrcu-
nOoO ol the paper Immediately arose
'n enormous oNlont and the popular.
IVY o' me stony among the Samonns
WV unlimited a strong boiler re.
p,,mnod NJ lbn ISLAND that the unopened
m'Uo N'lII existed ana was safely
'""'' away n 7lpNonson'a house,
u,
r,I nhl'onl Hol No. madam" eald nm
,,lO ur.h....cr 10 a lady who ro.
u,u,F .brl ior one Of llroWnlngg vol.
a'', Wnh0 ID 10 rule never Ia stock
',,s po'tN I can't understand, and |
,'N NUKE N'd Or TAN Of Mr. Brown.
,S,N"'u You, Scarcely knowing
t,W'I No WuNO ol be- annoyed, hut
.tss''l lo l.l" some other book. tho
,y'. N.h' % lluNo You pmod, thon2r
,,,r, 'O'0lih' was tho answer, "Tvo
,,s%SvyN 9lg 'h0t don't help moi, This
Az co, Jug. '.'Ws 10 be new an we'll
me Book Monthly" '' VI
- U''' N'on persistent rumors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
YOUR VACATION

H. spoiled " you find that the strange
food and wNior does not ugrOo with
Grange, Diarrhooo, Nausea or Kidney
Troubles, Csc sure tn take u bottle OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
SOUND THE LOUD TIMBREL.

This Of MoorcS Sacred Songs and IN founded ON the
twentieth verse OF tho noenh chapter Of the book Sodus
IN the Bblo "Aud Miriam the prorhocs' the sister Of Aaron
m II tmbro IN her hand, and an the women ont unor
l,t with tnnbrcp and with dances" Their mhuou was for
a escape Of the lsroccs from the Egyptians umbrcl
o. Kind OF drum,
Sound the loud trmbre Ger EGypls dark sea
Jehovah has riumphed-h, people are free
Sna--lor the pride Of the tyront is broken,
Hi, ehariot, his horsemeu, all splendid and brave
How vain was their boast for the Lord hath but spoken,
And chariot, and horemcn are sunk nehe wave,
Sound the loud tmbrcl Ger Esypt's dark sea,
Jehovah has triumphed--h, people are free
pr,ie to the Conqucror, praise to the Lord
Hi, word wa, our arrow bis breath wa, our sword.
Who shall return to tell Egypt the story
on those she sen, forth in the hour Of her pride
For the Lord hath looked from his pillar Of glory,
Sound the loud tmbrc DER Esypts dark scat
Jehovah h, tromphcd-his people are free
Thomas Moore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
UNDERTAKEN TALK,

winston churchill the novelist Nas
ulkmg about awkward and unusual
forms Of EXPRESSION,
an Concord the other day. he said,
" heard of nm mdcrlakcrS speech thnt
seemed Ca me extremely awkward ana
unusual
III was NJ funeral u funeral IN a
private house, and the officiating
clergyman WAS lust about TO begin his
address, whom the undorakcr tlptood
up to him, and said In u hoorso whis-
per-
'lgycuso mo, doctor, but the corpros
brother wishes TO speak 10 YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
THE CHRIST CHILD,

wonder, when the Christ-child played
Near Joscphs bench upon the floor
II Mary, watched him, half afraid
OF all the years must hold in store
! wonder, when hi, shining head
lie wreathed within the curled chip.
II Mary, stune by namecss dread
Knct down to stay his 6user-tp.
All did she zee the thOrny crown
The path tina, he must tread spart'
Did PREFACE OF the cross weigh down
Upon that yearnpg mohsr-hcar,'
II 80, know he turned to her
And softly kissed her Ep, her eyes
So young to be the Comforter
That finds the wound where sorrow lesl
-ENchanEc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
KIDNEY and LIVER Curl

DurRhoso Gardens contain memorials Il
nOn'hl ana Victor Hugo,
HAYDEN CHURCH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
lIOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

with YOU and No able 20 enjoy your trip
thoroughly, II strengthens the stomach
and prevents the above ailments az
well na lndloeo,on, Dyspepsia, Con.
stipaton, Slcop 'tssnott, Poor Appetite
or Malaria, Fever and Aauo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

the black aphis which, when present in
large numbers, causes the leaves 10 curl.
The foliage and fruit are both injured by
the honeydew, q sticky substance which
the aphides give Of from their bodies
These may be kept In check by spraying
the trees vigorously VA whale oil soap,
one pound dissolved in six gallons Of water
This should be done on the first appearance
Of the aphides, which Increase to fabulous
numbers II left untreated and unchecked
Cherry trees need less care and culture
than most fruits. They are well suited
TO planting along highways, and in such
places the fruit should be free 10 all pas
sers by.
Peaches sdd another variety TO the list
Of very enjoyable frllits but for many years
the finest kinds have been conspicuously
absent from the markets. Great CONNER
oial orchards have been planted at the
South and West Of varieties that have
mainly good shipping qualities, and for
that reason they are not the best in other
respects.
The finest peaches are delicate IN texture,
and cannot be so readily shipped long dis
tances. This makes the opportunity about
large cities particularly valuable for the
production OF these choicest kinds.
The liberia Is the principal yellow peach
grown, and while II Il large and attractive
In APPEARANCE II Il not up to the best stand
ard in flavor. It Is shipped upon the
market in such great quantities that II has
superseded many Of the old, delicious
fine favored peaches that at the present
time cannot be had to any extent In the
market.
Fruiterers are often asked why the old
time, Juicy, sweet peaches cannot be OBJ
tanned, and the reply they give Ia that the
liberia can be more easily grown and
shipped. IL being below the standard Of
the best quality, and forced upon the market
in such great quantities, consumers tire Of
Il, and being unable TO get the finer kinds
turn TO other fruits.
The peach tree does better on light soil
OF a sandy loan character. As it's bios
SONS open In the early spring II should be
set on high ground II possible, and on a
northern slope or exposure. Such location
retards the early blooming and viii reduce
the danger from early spring frosts.
In planting the trees all side branches
should be cut back to one bud, and their
tops TO thirty inches from the ground.
This will give a strong, vigorous growth
the frst yen, and trees thus treated, with
good care, win begin 10 bear fruit the second
year.
The branches should be started within
twelve inches Of the ground. This keeps
the trees low. They can be readily pruned
and sprayed 70 prevent insect injuries, and
the bodies are less exposed TO the winter
elects OF the sun.
When the fruit is fully Get and about the
size Of hickory nuts rs per cent Of IL should
be picked oh. This allows that which, is
left 10 develop the largest Sise, the most
beautiful color iend the choicest and most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

In proportion TO the study and knowledge
that are brought TO them, among the many
productions and things OF Interest in country
hfe few contribute more OF real pleasure
and luxury than the fruit garden.
: The present very active general interest
m rural subjects is the result Of the study
that is being given 10 them Tennis courts
and golf links have done far more than to
furnish pleasure and healthful recreation
to thousands in our cities who spend hours
upon them.
Interest in nature, in grass, in trees and
m the soil over which the balls are being
knocked has been awakened. Observation
OF these has been stimulated, revelations
OF the wonderful forces in nature have been
given, and study Of them has followed.
The fruit garden, besides producing fruit.
n It highest perfection may be made highly
attractive in features Of ornamental plant
ing and effect. The delicate blossoms OF the
apricot and peach are among the first to
open the season in gay attire. These are
quickly followed by the cherry and plum,
and later by the pear, apple and ounce
in their wealth and greater profusion OF
bloom.
The strawberry IL the first fruit to be en-
joyed, and Il is a plant most interesting to
study and TO know about. 1t has two sys-
TENS Of reproduction, one in upright stems
which produce blossoms and fruit, the
seeds OF which when planted will give new
varieties; the other in lateral stems that grow
out over the soil, upon which buds are de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

TO produce the same flower in mauve and a
variety Of colors.
The hollyhook has become this year
much simpler flower TO grow than It ever
was in the past because II has been a
80 developed that the flowers will bloom
during the first year. Formerly II was
not possible to have them bloom from seed
until the second year, and as so many Of
the plants were killed during the winter,
hollyhocks became impossible TO all who
were not willing to devote great time and
attention to the young plants during the
winter months. Now seed planted in a
hot bed from February through April or
in the ground in May will begin to bloom
in the former case in July and In the second
In August. In both cases they bloom
beautifully until frost.
The new hollyhocks have another beauty.
They cluster much more thickly about the
stalk and make the stalks seem literally
spikes Of blooms. Some Of the flowers are
double, some semi-double and Others as
fat and open as saucers. They are also
varied in the finish Of the petals which are
sometimes smooth, sometimes hounced or
finged, and in other blossoms edged with
a tiny line Of white.
Inc growers nave buCCNeOeu III acquiring
ali kinds Of beautiful shades for these flow
ems. list Of the advertised tints Is enough
in itself TO show what selections the garden
may contain. The different flowers are
maroon, black, pink, chamois rose, april
cot with garnet, crimson, canary yellow,
pink with claret throat and veins, blush with
carmine lacings, cerise, white, geranium
scarlet, blush with white throat, magenta,
apricot with bun margin, and wine red with
white edge" The poet who can detect
these varied colors In a hollyhock bed and
describe them 80 eloquently is approaching
the class Of the great Tody Hamilton.
Some Of these wonderful blossoms are
FIVE inches In diameter and the centre spike,
n not purposely stunted, may grow to
height Of ten feet. II II is kept down by
pinChing OF the tip the side branches will
begin TO grow earlier and the plant will
have the bushy appearance which some
growers prefer.
Eliminating the leaves as much as pos
sibe and charging the blossoms is tho
process applied to most Of the old fashioned
plants This method has been tried with
Especial SUCCESS In two old fashioned flow
ers that appear in their new forms this
wear. They are Alphabetically called ths
mammoth verbena and the Tom Thumb
ma ,turtium. The nasturtium now has go
few leaves In proportion to the sizs Of the
blossoms that they form only dark green
mat for the varicolored flowers. The plants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

choicest that are known, and when, as 10
the home garden the peaches may 90
allowed TO hang on tbs trees until the sun
can give them tho most beautiful touches
OF color and develop their sweet vinous
juloes. then and then only may this fruit
be enjoyed in its best perfection, 1870
In the study Of the principles that unoeI-
lie the growth and development oil trees
and plants and Of the methods that may
be employed in their culture to oring OUT
their best qualities in flower or fruit theIo
is large compensation and the fullest meas
ure Of interest. 1t Il the possibilities IN
these directions that are discovered the
limits Of which are never reached thaV
give 40 much charm and fascination 70
garden work In country life.
GEORGE T. POWELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
FITTING OUT A WHALING SHIP.
PROVISIONS AND EQUIPMENT
TAKEN ON A CRUISE.

Revival NJ New Bedford OF Its Old Indus
trJ-suppIies shipped to Ports Near
Cruising GrOunds-AmOunt Of To-
bacoo and Canned Goods Consumed.
For the hrst time IN a number Of years
the waterfront recently presented an old
fashioned picture-the fitting Of several
vbaleships at one time. II Is a scene which
probably will not again be enacted in
the next decade says the New Bedford
Standard, for Il Is hardly 70 he expected
that the same number OF whalers will 1T
for voyages at the same time,
Grouped in the docks north Of the foot
Of Union street, FIVE whaleships-theB Bertha,
Canton. Wanderer, Sullivan and Ellen A. Swift
have allbeen getting ready for sea. The
activity displayed is certainly suggestive
Of olden times, when It was no uncommon
sight 70 zee dozens Of ships discharging
valuable cargoes or making ready for a
cruise,
II IL no small task this fitting a whaler
for a voyage, and In the good old days
when supplies were put on board to last the
whole cruise, extending oftentimes over
n period Of forty months, grub enough
was slowed down 10 feed quite an army,
just think Of itl In those days when a
four boat ship went 10 sea with her
crew Of thirty-two she was packed under
her matches with supplies, and she re-
NAMED out until the supply was exhausted
4 fortunate IN making MAXI a good fgt before ,cc
for then she sailed with no intention Of
shipping home her catches, Hs Il done to-
day. No supplies were shipped 20 poIts near
the cruising grounds, and II . port was made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

the invariable rul, is between 500 and 6C0
pounds Of bread a month for four boat
ship, and packed -four In proportion. What
is true Of whaling masters In naming their
supplies applies 10 the Use Of whaleboats-
some even to-day proferring the wide wash
board to the ordinary ginwale pattern.
Now supplies are shipped to recruiting
ports every six months, and In doing so
the quantity shipped Ia based as above, the
intention being that the ship must always
have on board a six months supply. That
is why at the present time a whaler upon
leaving her home port fits for a year, But
food alone is not her fitting, for every
ship Is supplied with large quantities Of
other articles which are needed on whal-
ing cruise. Every man on board carries
with him a certain quantity Of tobacco,
which, OF course, soon runs out, and then
II Is that demand "a made on the 'slop
chest The quantity OF tobacco taken by
some ships would astonish most people.
The writer has heard OF one instance where
200 pounds wasn't a 1eabite for the crew.
The .slop chest OF a whaleship Is the
owners supply station, and can be drawn
upon by the members Of tn crew with whom
the captain keeps an account. In this chest
are such articles as tobacco, pipes, reefng
jackets, monkey jackets, thick trousers,
denim trousers, undershirts, bedding, and,
In fact, everything that Ia liable 20 be need d
on such a voyage, even TO a large quantity
Of calico, which every sailor knows IL an
article In trade not TO be sneezed at.
Then there Is the whaling gear, which
includes harpoons, lances, head SPADES,
round spades, fat shank spades, cutting
spades, boat spades. blubber hooks, and
In fact articles too numerous TO mention,
while every properly equipped whaleship Is
fitted with no end Of ship ohandery,
"COPPER" tools complete and carpenters'
tools. Her spars, blocks and sails are also
interesting items, while among the cordage
taken are manila lines and rope in guam
tity.
lhe hsSi, ~ % a N lsitHship u noIe ee1y
as the Canton, which sails to-day on an
Atlantic Ocean cruise, In fitting for sea
stands her owner In a sum reaching into
the THOUSANDS Of dollars. The expense IL
beyond the imagination Of the average per-
500 who pight attempt 70 hgure the oost,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

There are novelties this year for the
commuters garden and he need not e1-
pend his energies on the flowers that he
has hitherto tended. These new species
are Of course variations OF the old flowers,
and this year the old fashioned flowers
have received the attention OF the gardeners
who were seeking TO improve them or
increase their pr oductiveness. When they
have not been made larger or more
beautiful, they have been made to bloom
more ahundantly or for a longer period.
Some Of the well known flowers have
been changed altogether in appearance.
There Il is possible now to have a red sun
flower. Yellow ones are still TO be had and
have doubtless lost none OF their former
popularity. But it is agreeable to be able
to have a little change even In a flower
whose peculiarities are so well known.
The red sunhower Is hardy with long petals
and the general appearance Of a large
daisy. The centre Of the flower is yellow
and contrasts strikingly with the light
red petals. The backs Of the petals are
sometimes yellow. The new plants grow
to a height Of five or six feet and bear
during the season OF their blooming from
twenty TO thirty flowers. The first flowers
are produced in June or early July and are
the largest OF any. They measure from
eight to nine inches in diameter.
The flowers gradually grow smaller
until the autumn blooms Of September are
not more than FIVE inches across. On the
plant the single blooms often retain their
beauty az long "a three weeks. They are
not so effective when mixed with the yellow
sunhowers as when put into bed or border
by themselves. They are excellent for dec
orative purposes when cut from the stalk,
as they may be taken with stems twenty
inches long.
1t was the enlargement Of another old
fashioned flower until it Il almost double
its former size that concerned the florists
when they produced variety Of the sweet
pea, called the Countess Spencer, gigantic
In comparison with these flowers as they
used to be. Their blossoms measure from
one and a half to two inches across the
standard. Most Of these new peas are shell
pink. varying to deeper shades, but II
sports" as the techni al term has 1t, and
occasionally the blossoms are blush white
or deep rose But they are always Of the
same large form This variation Of the
old flower was discovered so recently that
its possibilities have not yet been e1'
hausted. Next year the gardeners hope