davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
MAGAZINES

'"'Nfi1 Pleasures and Palaces in
Barcelona Will be the leading sketch
iii the October Century, racS ac-
count hy Ellen Maury9 Slayden of an
American couples experiences during
several weeks stay in u Spanish
home.
NO custom Of the house., he says.
was so unaccountable as that of hay
ing people come to see YOU eat. En-
HjoNing a square meal while our guests
inhaled cigarette smoke seemed so
inhospitable that ! sometimes play
fully insisted upon their having. some.
thing with us. 1t was always laugh
$inglN declined, except once when q
particularly lively youth took piece
of ham and ate it With all sorts OF
$self-conscious little antics, as if he
We're acting a pantomilne, II was
5puzzling toknow when they took their
( own meals. :"
Ninsee's for October contains ten
short stories, the first half of a two
part serial. comments on the drama
and news books, and several essays
and poems, all of a quality which
should attract and hold readers, old.
and new. ~ q; iEGs }sifi,g 5t94
Instead Of the completeHnovel. the!
number has for its opening the first
instalment of a serial by Edith Nav
vane called 1.-THE Thoroughbred 1t
y
power, one of the rare kind that goes
from one climax to another without
the least lapse in interest VIII Lev
ington Comfort has a most unique
story called fred War 1T is original
and exciting in every line, and can
8iastic approval. The second of g
series of army stories by Quentin NJ.
Drake is called Article Gil" Read
4ers Of the September number will re-
call the first. Inspected and Con-
demned," and ii is enough0to say that
this new one Is as good as the first.
Charles Neville Buck has another de-
$lightful tale which he calls MY Lady
Wi1dflower.'' A seasonable story Is
one by Daniel Steele. an interesting
football story entitled They Also
Serve"
title Of very original story by Will
mot Price, telling of q woman's indie
5cison and the unusual reasons for 1t.
Herman Whitaker has a story of ex-5
traordinary strength and interest en-.
titled THE Governors Daughter,
which ought to make a great impress
sion as being something wholly new.
Readers of Ainslee's will welcome an
other of Mary Heaton Norse's Jimmie
Preston stories. called "The Badness
of Jimmie" a western story with a
Vein of irresistible humoris The Peace
Crater is the name of an exciting
industrial tale bH ] Frank Davis.
Morgan Robertson has one of his /
characteristic tales in Bad Man
5ners.
The series of articles on bridge
whist is continued under the title,
..Around the Bridge Table.
The MAJORS Birthday. is the title of
the opening story in the Youths Com
ypafion for this week, and other stories
ure Bailey Seahright's anagement. t.
and Twelve Hours in Mid-Aii'.n Some
exceptionally interesting material ap-
pears in the departments, Back To
SCHOOL, is a poem by j. w Foley,
which, will meta responsive echo in
many a Young readers heart. and '"l'o
Il city Tree is the title OF another
striking piece of verse, the author be-
ing Charles Hanson Tewne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
BOOKS

l ts . fst : h. ( T.
A book which viii interest all those
who revel in graphic pictures of tha
big business concerns OF the country.
will enjoy the new. novel by Arthur
j. Eddy. emitted Canton and Colt
takes its name from big beef com
pany controlled by3John Canton. one of
the giant figures IN the business inter-
IBests of am American metropolis, u char
acter finely drawn from material which
might confront the author in his own
or any other large city Canton s two
sons John and Will, are 1easona Bile
types OF. lnillionaires' sons. tlle,5the lat
ter esraciallyl aptly Portraying the
average life of the gilded youth OF the
city. II is, however, Il clean story
of sensational interest, hut OF an en-.
tirely legitimate sort. While the book
is concerned with matters familiar5sin3
Chicago business. industrial ana social.
( life, it deals with types and conditions
found in every large commercial cen-.
ter The4characterss are perhaps easily
recognizable, and the chief events and
incidents are founded on actual hap,
aginltiva story whose power holds the
reader from beginning to elose.-A c.
McGIurg Go. of Chicago, publishers.
"The Dukes Motto Is the title of a
new novel by Justin Huntley McCar-s
9lnS tiuIilDrs Or w etc,
The duke is Louis de NeWsrs, friend of
Louis NH of France. and the dukes
motto rings like a sword--'1 am here.e
Its deathiess challenge becomes the
8War-cry of the dukes true friend and
9arengei'. that reckless soldier of for
tune, the best swordsman in Europe.
young Henri de Lagardere. This inso-
lent daredevil hero ais quite the equal
Sof5Cyrano de Berseract or Of ID Artag-
nan9zof The Three Musketeers.a He
is about 10 fight Il duel With this duke,
whose; sBordsmunship is a thorn lin his
side hecau s,. he vas once baikeu by the
dukes secret tiir,st-the stroke that
always strikes the antagonist between
the eyes. But he learns. OF inurderous
to his rescue, Together theySight IL
band of villanous men. until the duke.
Is Killed. stabbed from behind by his
srrincely cousin, while his inexpected
ally escapes with the dukes little
daughter, Gabrielle. Then La gariere.
wandering in ;pain. Is tracked by the
assn ms In the pav or the prince Who
scne by one they fan before MS iIlyinei-
BILE d--illways struck between the
eyes8and3 ALWAYS With the dukes motto
ringing IN their eEii,s-.si f,,n lieren "a
last tie hero brings iabriell.e to paris.
and thera follows I ae8sto,et Oft how IN
Disguise he wins he confidence of The
ptince ard exposes his treacliery before
TIRE king. a The same time bringing
about his own marriage to the charm-
Ing Gabrielle. This is all sheer daz-
cling MISUNDERSTANDING witty. ro 4
mantle, and completely under the spell
of a hero so audaeoas and respurceful
that all his exploits seem true. BY far
the best story Mr. Mccarthy has writ
ten since If Were tstng. Harper
Bros, publishers.
The Heusekeeperis Week. is the
title of q new book by Marion Har-
land, author of Marion EIarland's
Complete Cook BaoiS. and Marion
lIarland $ Complete Etiquette Svos,
cloth. Illustrated from photographs by |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

i story docs not constitute the author
q detective. The detective in real life,
must work from evidence to conclu-5
sion. On the other hand. the fiction
writer, she points out has his con-.
clusions already drawn, and so. mats.
urally, creates situations to fit them
| When 4 am writing" she says. 81
have two stories to keep In mir lone:
the incidents as&the reader sees them:
the other the complete train of events
from start to finish--all the actions of,
all the characters inlawhich everything.
is explained and nothing is concealed.
This complete chain of action and mo-
tive is known to The reader only where
Its incidents are; permitted to appear
lin the book story. To select from Il
the episodes which will puzzle the read u
eli, to conceal at every point the clues,
which would set him on the right track
to the conclusion i have in mind--thisl
different task from the solution of a
problem Unreal crime. On the WHOLE.
z /. prefer the former She does ont
work out her ideas on the thudding
Arabian like Homer Davenport, or be-
hind the four spirited cylinders oil "a
touring car. Shesjust sits at4honiesand
digs. She has tenacity, cheerfulness
and a sense Of humor-.also a devoted
husband and three small boys. When
she began to write, she used to read
her stories aloud to her husband. a.
young physician and a lawyer gathered
for a weekly bridge gameSin her Pitts
burg home. and they all stood on their
chairs and talked at the top of their
voices, SO that she could not possibly
be heard. she had her moment of. tri-
Sumph when the first check came and
was passed around inslumbfounded ST
:lence: Mrs Rinehart was mighty
ihanghty.
Harold McGrath, author of THE
Lure of the Mask has the doors
habit. Ii is said that most of his plots
are conrocted on horseback. Just at
present he is at Cape Vincent in New
York. His publishers ventured to
write him about some proofs. Spare
me if you possibly can. he replied. Il
have only twenty-four days of fishing
left.
Harrison Rhodes, the author OF The
Adventures OF Charles Edward, has
returned from abroad to assist In the
production of his play "A Gentleman
from Mississippi under the manage
ment OF William A, Brady.With Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
ARTISTS EARNINGS.

Howard Chandler, Christs is said to
have CLEANED up SS0,000 in. one year:
which sum Is something more than the
combined salaries of all the members
Of President Roosevelt's cabinet. This
may be an #eXaggeration--itp probably is,
nnd it should be. Yet that 1t is possible
for Christy to make such sum. and
that it Is probable his income for
tWelvemonth has climbed Well up
toward that figure Is proven by
the fact that his royalties on
AN edition of one portfolio 2 OF
drawings, the execution OF 1'i. I, Wtllch
probably occupied less than IL
month. was $4,000 the first year 1t was
cut The advertising value Of christy's
ma me is 50 great that he has been Of
fered handsome studio-apartments rent
free i ( he would only move into them
and establish the reputation OF the
building. HarriSon Fishei; Is another
popular artist who has found the pub
lie very practically appreciative. His
career in any respects has been similar
ID that 2of ChristyiS, also his income
though ii is doubtful If the latter has
ever reached the high water mark set
BY 5,hristy's star year: Record 9ias IL
that sF;sierts brush brought him $4,000
in seven months at one time Henry
aunt is also a member OF this class
10 years he sprinted from Il S4-it-
week ARTISTS ..t5eeil in d Chicago en-
craving house an the way 10 a seat of
honor in the real artists club, While
the first years of Nh. Hutt's .careeF"
were somewhat stormy. at least the$'
were 5proportionately short. He early
found himself and fixed a rising scale
of prices on his work. This 5proved an
excellent plan. the only change neces-
sary III the program being a reldjust-
ment of the scale in Older 10 frighten
off the buyer with limited purse. The
real financial success of these three
men. Christy. Fisher and HUT. lies in
their abilitysto produce. Except when 1
selling stuff on a royalty basis. the
prices paid them, while seemingly e7or-
nous, are actually not record break
ing.-From the September Booknan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

A. Wise as the star. 1t is. not impos-
gsible that 1.-THE Adventures OF Charles
Edward" which has been as popular
lin England as lit has in this country,
may also be dramatized.
The Two novels With which Moffat
Yard & Company begin their autumn
potts and Arnold Bennett. and The
Man Without a Head by Tyler de
saix. have both had big success in
England 1.-THE STATUE which is a
novel that might we'll have been writ.
ten by Oppenheilns in his best mood,
has also had a substantial serial sue
cess. The English critics declare that
.'.'rhe Man Without N Head was an
absolutely inspired detective story.
Moffat, Yard & Company announce.
the approaching publication of a book
by Sir Oliver Lodge, which mnny will
consider his greatest work. Il is called
t"Science and Immortality,3 a very
modern title for a work which sums
up in. al very modern way the status
of science faith and theology In their
hearings, separately and collectively
upon religion and immortality.
Estelle Kerr is both author and illus
traitor OF an exceedingly charming child
DOCK Wllcn viii De I3upllShen N .lne
near future by Moffat, Yard & Com
pary under the title of Little sam
in Nolundan1. Verses and pictures
are extremely clever. Some of the
latter are In full color
Whatssare called by the leaders of
sthe Emmanuel Movement. the { Reli-l
%gion and Medicine Publications. are a.
series of pamphlets, published att in-s
tor,r Is, Nf,rf sf vow
upon various subjects related to the.
movement. These papers, which are
being written by many persons inter
&ested in the many sides ofathis great
modern question include. so.3far. such
authors as Professor William James,,
of Harvard; DIR. John Warren Achorn.
of Boston: Professor Josiah Royce. Of
Harvard; DIR. Elwood Worcester lead
er Of the Emmanuel Movements Dr.
Samuel McComb; DIR. Richard c. Ca
bot and others. These publications are
Issued through booksellers, like All
book, or may be had BY mali from
the publishers
II truth is stranger than fiction, tlc-
ton sometimes beats truth to it Here
is a3caSe i'll point:
a About the first of last May a young
man named Eugene Gibson, of New
port, Ark, disappeared under nlyster-
ions circumstances. There was abso-
lutelY no. clue to assist the police in
their efforts TO unravel the puzzle
He had left Newport to go to M neigh
boring town on business and had al
considerable amount of money on his;
person at the cine Foul play was
suspected. as there was no known 5rea y
son for voluntary disappearance. Hist
wife was Frustrated with grief and
invoked the aid of officers and friends
to assist her in the search for her hus-
band. without result.
y The foul play theory became
as time went on and
nothing was heard from him, and Glib
sons friends gave him up for dead
Three months later Sheriff III, S. Sim 4
mons of Newport, received IL letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

dining table Is Set58out With various
literary p,tiNendee over the door nf
the dining room IS the legend;
CRAZY feed selve;lal:eFe wiiiles5cn t!tfs
table are books, NarlouslS tiesi gii&t .;5
One OF these. for Instance. IS
sGf2tlapiis by Noftaire Darwin ;tlisI IEuN- =
ley, bearing the suggestive label, 6 'ree
Thoughts Chops, while n volume Of
ella Wheeler WilcoX,s Poems gof Pfl5T
sion" IS ilaiSnlS tefarrtd to as II9tts
.tinplie. This is altoBether5a new W;flv
'of aiousing public interest iii bcoRs.f
Judging from the number o peonias
who stop in frohtSoF this literary res
.taurant With It's display OF isitelles-s
tual food. GtfAftI4IsS OGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

s - . s. -. IS *
The following IS volcanoes WI I Ne h
ed TO the public library Monday no
ing, Sept. %. 1908:
MISCELLANEOUS
Bacon--Henry Hudson.
Miscellaneous a--ttnrBj
y Observation-Disclosures al Florence
& Cole--Hanlbook OF Westminster Az
hey, ST III
First Census u. s.-Heads of lrami-
lies; North Carolina tlefarence). MI
Fling-7Source Book or Greek History.
Gresn--Numismatis reference and
check book. (reference).
. Hazen---C Clean Water and How. to Get
It. ES N
e KNOWLES Virginius.
Millais--rP clustering: Plain and Decor,,-t4i5
tive
Walk Through Oxford
is-PiQuot-@Die de Marques
3et Monogrammes.
& Terry--1ndia Rubber. Isl
Weale--Coniing Struggle in Eastern
Asia.
FICTION.
Cotes-cousin Cinderella.
Harker--Aiiss Esperiace and MIR.
Wrcherly. ;8
srhulder-virgini Russell
Ward-Testing of Diana Mallory.
cHILDREN's BOOKS
BaldWin-Hero Tales.
rawfnrd-Littie City of Hope.
Johnston--Giiant Scissors.
Long w God Folk at school. .s5.
McTntyre--Caye Boy. 4
Pyle--Son1e Merry Adventures&o of z
Robin Hood.
schollenfels- Stories of the Nihelun-
gen.
r. Tarbell--Hc knew Lincoln.
Ell Wiley.-I 4odriS.
Woodward Peter Pan Picture Bopk.
There will be readings for the blind in XII
& the public library every Monday.
"Wednesday and Friday from l:S0 70
e: 80 p. m.
The blind viii be taught reading in
raised types every Saturday morning
from 10 to IL, frs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF
bedwetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, Box w. Notre Dame, Ind. will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment. with full instructions.
Send no money. but write her today
if you children trouble you In this way
Dent blame the child, the chances are
1T can't help it. This treatment aiso
cures adults ard aged people troubled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
EIsTEDDFOD.
SALE or TICKETS NOW ON.

Season tickets for the five sessions at
the nominal price Of $1.So, intending
reserved seats,
General admission tickets for either
OF the five sessions. 500 reserved seats
2bcS extra.
Diagram OF reserved seats at tho
S'l5LNton-Daynes Music Co, 100 South
Main
i Secure Your reservations early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
DR.. Robert r. Bloomfield

Office removed to Suite 4o6 Judge
building. Special attention to surgery
and diseases Of women. Equipped for r
x Ray and Eleetro-t Therapeutics Hours,
II to and to 5. Bell phone 244a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
H6N. RICHARD BARTHoIDT, PEACE APOSTLE


of
edolt
ONCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
LITERARY RESTAURANT.

London booksellers this year tfe
showing considerable enterprise in Mt:
,tiacting attention 10 their wares Sew
eral OF them have adopted noxel de-
vices for capturing public notice, One
bookseller has fitted up his window
as {. Mental Dining Room, 2 where a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26


military
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
Should Book Gensors Be Appointed
Novels That Endanger Public Morals

Our London Literary Letter ,Bt8l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS !,

The following IS voistmos Mil We u AZ
ed TO the public library Mona:ty no
ing Sept %. 1908:
MISG,EI il ~ n E,lItS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Speaking of shilling novels. It must
be pointed out that books at this price
have had n wonderful run this sum
{mer. Most of these books hfve been
reprints either of recent success
ful novels, or else OF classics.
The question which publishers are
nov considering is the Bringing
out OF brand new novels ut a.
shilling. The early success Of the
shilling shocker'' corresponding to the
American dime linvel''-would seem to
justify some such experiment.. as the
.numberof people willing to spend si.5n
fora singlesnovel is, growing fewer every
year What has brought about the de-
mand for cheap books is the various
book clubs" and libraries which sup
lily the best books on subscription. Few
people are willing to invest iii the pur-
chase of n book II they can obtain It
from their library, The production OF
the % cent novel by high priced an
thors is going 10 present q difficulty
in the matter OF the authors views us
to the amount of royalties that should
be paiG. With successful book 1T
Sf.50. the royalties TO an author usually
tun into a very good figure; whereas
with cheap book al one-sixth th.%
price, it will have To sell In enormous
editions to Fay either author on pub
fisher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Ainslee's for October contains ten
short stories, the first half of a two
part serial, comments on the drama
and news books, and several essays
and poems, all Of a quality which
should attract and hold readers, old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
Sheriff,S Sale of Real Estate Under Judg-
ment of Foreclosure.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood, S. District Court, Ninth Ju-
dicial District.
Nellie A. Hawley, Plaintiff,
VS..
Anna V. Corpron and William Corpron. G. A.
Boyd and F. p. Boyd. and Redwood Falls, a
Municipal Corporation, Defendants.
Notice is hereby gwen, that under and by
virtue of Judgment and Decree entered IN
the above entitled action on the 29th day OF
August, 9O8, certified transcript of which
Sheriff of said Redwood county, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, on Saturday, the twelfth Q2th) day OF
December, 1908, at eleven Ql:3O O'CLOCK
and thirty minutes in the forenoon, at the
front door of the court house, in the city of
Redwood Falls. in said county. in one parcel,
said judgment and decree. to- wit: All that
tract or parcel of land living and being in
the county of Redwood and state or Mime
sofa described as follows, to-wit; Lots one
ID and two (2) in block number nineteen
I9) in the original plat of the village) now
CITY of Redwood Falls. according to the orig
inal plat thereof on file in the office of reg
lister of deeds in and for the county of Red
wood state of Minnesota.
B. c.. SCHUELLER,
Sheriff of Redwood county.
Dated Oct. oath, 1908, at Redwood Falls,
Mimi.
FRASER & FRASER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Rochester, Mimi, 1877.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
NOW IS BEST
TIME TO TAKE
Directions To Prepare Simple, Yet
Remarkable Home Mixture.

A well-known authority on Rheu-
matism gives the following valuable
though simple and harmless pre-
scription, which any one can easily
prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce
Compound Syrup SarsaparilIa, three
ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll in a bottle.
and take,ra teaspoonful after each
meal and at.bedtime.
He states that the ingredients can
be obtained from any good prescrip-
ton pharmacy atismall cost, and.
being of..vegetable extraction, are
harmless to take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken
regularly for few days, is said to
overcome almost any case of Rheu-
matism. The pain and swelling, if
any, diminishes with each dose until
permanent results are obtained, and
without.injuring the stomach. While
there are many so-called Rheuma-
tism remedies, patent medicines,
etc.. some of which do give relief,
few really give permanent results,
and the above will, no doubt, be
greatly appreciated by many suffer-
ers here at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores of this
neighborhood elicits the information
that these drugs are harmless and
can be bought separately, or the
druggists here will mix the prescrip-
ton for our readers if asked
to. list.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-02
From sixth page

Wednesday evening game. and yet
Sarah was different. Lorenzo got
slowly upon his feet and looked down
at the little woman knitting so furious
ly. I'm going now. Sarah he said
in a hurt tone "Of course I've known
for good many years that you didn't
want me, but so long as you didn't
send me away, why, just kept a-com-
ing, because it's the only thing l care
about doing. and tonight. when | see
you in that blue dress and sewing out
Of that blue bag, just as you did that
other time, it seemed to me that per-
haps you might have changed toward
me-" He moved toward the door.
"What-what do you mean?" faltered
Sarah Downs, rising to her feet and
tumbling the pink ball of wool and
the blue silk bag to the hearth rug.
Her whole world seemed crumbling
about her ears. She had quarreled
with Lorenzo. She would be turned out
of her home. There would be nothing
left after tonight. She uttered hyster.
lcal little cry. Don't go, Lorenzo!'
she murnured piteously.
Lorenzo Rider did not answer. He
was staring down at the hearth rug,
and presently Sarah's troubled glance
followed his to where the blue bag
| had disgorged it's contents on the floor.
There were a fat blue pincushion, an
ivory bodl1in and needlebook-and a
faded and yellow envelope adorned
with a splashing red seal.
"Why, what is that?" asked Sarah in
tone of surprise, bending forward to
pick up the envelope, but Lorenzo's
broad brown hand reached it first, and
he snatched it from her grasp with q
muttered exclamation.
"You never saw itr' he announced
Rmazedly, looking from the unbroker
seal to Sarah's agitated face.
"What is it?' she faltered.
81 wrote it years ago, and l didn'
get courage to give it to you, and tina
other time when you wore the blu