davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Europe In "Orphcus," just published by the
I4brairie AIcide Picard NJ. Reinach gives
clear and concise ideas OF all the different
religions known in history from the most re-
mote times up 10 contemporary faiths or creeds
1t is an excellent work impartiaily written and
rcpIete with philosophy.
'.vers la Lumiere ct la Beauts" published by
La Renaissance Francaisc." and written by
NJ Emile Pierret. Is a clever essay on aesthetic
socialism dealing with the problem OF creating
healthy and tasteful dwellings FOR the working
classes and showing what is being don" in tn"
way Of extending the public gardens and lungs
Of thickly populated cities.
'Le Mcilleur Ami" 4 novel by NJ Rene Boy
lesvc. issued by the Lihrairic Fayard, IS pleas
ing tale Of Partisan romance. in which Henri
who is in love with Ecrnerctte, nevertheless re
mains her trusted friend and comradc, Will"
Rcrncrctte makes him the confdant Of all hcr
own love affairs, joys and sorrows. II Is an
uI,-to-date Cyrano De Rergerac playing the
pathetic part of true platonic friend to 4
twentieth century EoXanc.
TWO useful and timely books on flying ma
chimes come from the Librairie Bcrscr-Levrault
one of these IS ''LAviation. sos D6buts Son De
yelopucmcnt" by Captain Ferbcr. of the French
corrs Of engineers, who explains exactly what
has been done 10y all the different "aviators,
with excellent accounts or the experiences Of and
results attained by the Wright brothers Cap
tain Ferber presents most encouraging views Of
what can be done toward journeynG from sum
NIT 70 summit. from city to city and from con-
tfnent to continent" The other treatise on air
navigation "L'Homme s'envOlc," is written by
CAPTAIN Sagerac de Forge, Of the French artil-
lery, and contains full accounts of all the mod
ern machines, motors. steering gear and auxiI-
iary devices for the art of flying G l. Il.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
NEW FRENCH BOOKS.
N Solomon Reinach on Religions
An Up-to-Date Cpdno.
Paris. February q.

,
NJ Sa1omon Re1uach has accomplished more
than any living Frenchman in making popular
the fine arts and archaeology of ancient Greece
and Rome His handbook, entitled ApoHo'
brought out two years ago, has become ciasSic
work and is a model of brief exact and ready
reference for all who visit the art museums of
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07


NJ EacNutt follows his invaluable work on
,.q-lle Letters Of Cortes'' with a study Of Las
casas which should prove equally welcome to
all those who are interested in the early his
+ory OF this continent In pages like these we
ere brought very close to the conditions ana
,s-sonaHti.s which made the years Immediately
following the exploit Of Columbus so very diff
rfrent from what any one could have expected
who looked from the court Of Ferdinand and
Isabella toward the hopeful West Beneflts
y-ere 10 flow from discovery. benefits for every
body not even excepting such human beings as
night chance 20 Ire in the path of the DIS
coyerer The inspired Genoese sailor set forth
r-r his 1uest in the character OF a Christian
.8,srtllrer We hear of his taking captive
eorle natives of the canribal Islands and SEND
inc them as slaves TO Spain in the cheerful
lsIfef that by taking these people from ther
e,,rro,,ndings they would be cured of their can
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
LITERARY NOTES.

Edgar Allen Poe's Poems and Critical Es-
says have just been included in the oxford
Poets Series" Mr r Brimley Johnson is the
author of the accompanying biographical sketch
of Poe.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
IN EARLY LINCOLN.
las Casqs and the Indian SIaues on
american Soil.

,,pTTFOTOMEw DE; LAS CASAS: IT'S LIFE;
ms APOSTOLATE. AND HIS WRITINGS
Nv Francis Augustus MacNutt With portraits
and map syo. pp- xxxviiL f72- c. P Put
mans Sons
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

The love letters in Rccthoven's own hand
writing which were found among his pap"rz after
his death are now in the Royal Library in R"r-
lin They contain no hint Cf the name Of the
lady. and many ConjcCtureS have been made dS
to her identity According 10 Herr Ka.lsch"r.
lish she was the Countess Guicciarti VII" was
Ecethoveu's pupil in Vienna Thaycr, however,
as We know believed that the charmer was an
other pupil tfc Countess Theresa RrunSniCk-
The Pan Mall Gazette, in discussing the qCeS-
ton, says.
The "Reethoven's unsterhiche Geebte'' Of Mue-
- Mara. published ~ Berlin goes far 10 snow
aIIusions to places and incidents i'm The famous
three only te united for by SHpHfs'-
The lady In question was really q descendant ot
Henry the Lion. who held the IuChy Of IruuS-
wick i'm the time of Frederick EIrha~usSI. her
family H.yin ernigratcd early date To- Hun
government Her two sisters who were hF,itit -:
both made marriages which turned out badly. ;r't
and died q spiuster at advanced age. he i';''1t
bioyraIhcr rather Unkindly suggests that tins was
because she had a slight spinal curvature ana
rIaIn face. but she at any rate had sufficient
charms IL attract and retain the attention "f he
Master the ieaIoSs with which he preserved
the letters that he addressed T. her showing t!,.tt
But why did she send back his !ettf'.',-, or now
aid thev again into his keeping This is a
mystery which Mime La Mara does not clear np
The English translation Of the second volume
of mr. IIofstede dc 6iroot's Catalogue Raisonne
ready for publication. 1t is devoted 10 Suyp
and Wouver1nan. Dr. de Groot gives TO these
masters $50 pages OF small type as against
Smiths 1868 pages Of large type. In iunumeraole
ca ses IL is stated he has enlarged ana corFeCteo
Smiths descriptions
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

The autobiography Of the Baroness Won SUIT
ner {yhose book Lay Down Your Arms, has
been circulated in all European languages) Is
to be published here in English by Glnn d 90.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Mr Henry James's new play Is apparently too
literary" TO hold the proverhiaI theatre audi
enCe. The critic Of the London outlook says
that the dialogue Of The High Bid IS admirable
dialogue certainly but" he adds. life is
short. In the whole course Of the three acts
only remember one thing that could be de-
sCFibcd aCtiOn--Mr. Forbes ROherrGonS walk
ing reluctantly up staircase and going ont by
4 door the top. II not thrilling exactly
but coming in the midst Of such long and COM
Portable chat the characters Were enjoying,
1t had n striking effect Perhaps in speaking
thus Of Mr James's work | prove myself t. b3
without what one Of his persons calls the right
ideas but there il Is, the old superstition that
when there IS stage something ought 10 hap
pen upon il No doubt the days are at hand
in whIch shall have the characters merely
sitting ia expressive attitudes and looking at
each other ara then somebody will make the
discovery that the newest drama is nothing bat
tabicaux yIyanS."
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

of Poe.
Mr. Andrew Lang comedies that Poe's Cold
Bug is practically the first of all the treasure
hunting tales with a mysterious cipher and per-
haps within lis limits the best of them all The
Great Dupin" he adds is the father of all
SherIecx Holiness: we know SherIocks meth
DDS: they those of Dupn.' As for scholar
ship Mr.. Lang notes that Poe was not a scholar:
He never had scholars education but he had
scholarly tendencies; he liked the things that
scholars like"
His great @ ingenuity ,d1 made rp push at the mystery
Had he really found it,? l am no metaphysi-
clan and il is so long since I read Eureka that
in in interpfeflng Ter @ ts srea cipher Of the universe
We & see that It Poe Poe mad delight m F n fhe have
that There was no money" in Eureka- Like
ont Slf OF OF fme in ths States though in touch more
or less with France as was proved by Baudelaire's
translation of his works
TT Never Can Happen Again" is said to be
the title which Mr. de Morgan will give to his
neyr novel which has heretofore been announced
under the name of Blind Jim" He is still at
work upon the book in FlOrence-it is to be
longer, he says than either Joseph Vance" or
Somehow Good
It is probable that the collection of SheIleys
letters which MIR. Roger Ingpen will publish
next month will be nearly if not quite complete.
Many letters will be printed for the first
time: many others have been taken from limited
editions prepared for private circulation. We
show the poet in a thoroughly attractive light
full of generosity and tenderness
The lectures which Professor GugIielmo Fer
zero delivered in this country will shortly be
brought out in book form by the Putnams This
volume will bear the title of "Characters and
Events in Roman History'-a title which sUf-
ficientIy indicates its nature The first study
deals with Corruption" in ancient Rome and
draws a comparison with conditions in Franco
and America to-day.
Two distinguished foreigners whose literary
achievements were rot inconsiderahle, have just
departed this life. One was Emmanuel Henri
Victurnien. Marquis de Noailles who was an
authority on Polish history and literature, and
whose work, Henri de NalOis ct Ia PolognC en-
1872" was crowned by the French Academy
The other author was the Marquis Costa de
Beauregard who wrote two excellent books on
the career of Charles Albert Of Savoy.
The question of spelling reform is a burning
one in France, the philOlogists wanting to make
changes, the men of letters clinginS to the old
forms Here is an anccdote illuminative Of The
difficulties to be encountered in the process OF
/ French spelling "In 1863 at COmpiegne. u
number of Academicians at the request of the
Empress consented to write down at dictatiCn
by Prosper Merimee. Not wrote out the
passage correctly. The Empress. who did not
see how mistakes could be made on so simple
! a subject spelling. tried her hand also She
. found that to easier than she had ex-
I pected. She made ninety mistakes Her hUS-
band only little better-hc made sixty"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

TT Never Can Happen Again" is said to be
the title which Mr.. de Morgan will give to his
new novel, which has heretofore been announced
under the name of Blind jim" He is still at
work upon the book in FlOrence-it is to be
longer, he says. than either Joseph Vance" or
Somehow Good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
HON. JN0. |. GAME
IS REMINISCENT

TT is a long time ago since the Her
aid started" said Hon. John I. Caine
yesterday, as he sat in a big Morris
chair at his home, going over the time
when he was once a newspaper light
in Salt Lake City. Things have changed
much SINCE then and Mr.. Caine de-
5clares that many of the things that
happened then are now getting dim
mer Mr.. Caine is now in his s1st
year and contends that he is not as
spry as he used to be.
f MIR T.. l.. Sloan and Mr.. w. c.
Dunbar started the Herald continued
Mr. Caine. II think 1t was some time
in June, 1870. / was in Washington a
the time and 7. 3. II. Stenhouse. one
of the old time editors OF the state and
the owner of She Telegraph" had
moved away. ii The assets of that paper
We're taken over and the Herald started.
When came back was asked to axe
hold as business manager with Mr.
Sloan and Mr.. Dunbar, and for 20
wears j was more or less an interested
party in the Herald.
"Mr. Sloan was the editorial writer,
and think he was one of the ablest
writers that has ever been In Utah.
eOf course the Herald was when i
was, with 1t, not controlled solely by
any crowd. AS a result we We're In
dependent and sassy and asked no
odds of anybody. The paper was for,
the people, and we tried to see that
the people got what was coming to
them.
During the time that was city
recorder and when was sent to Wash
ington. II still had an interest in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

paper Much Of the time was con-
nected with the paper i was business
manager. We always tried to run 1t
Z in the interests of the people.
4 There was a. time when money was
scarce. Hardly any one in the val
4 ley had money. Then we tried to ac-
scommodate the people and take any
thing they had. Most of the business
then was done by means of orders on
stores. The stores and the tithing Of
flee were exchanges for something We
could not carry in ouI. pockets. As
e we did not have the money. an order
4 on a man answered the same purpose.
& While there was not much money,
Won could always get anything you
wanted to cat, drink and wear.
One of the things that l always
remember was when Judge Hawley
had us indicted for libel. OF course
that is an old story now and 1t Is not
worth stirring 1t up. but l always re-
member it. AT that time the Herald
was independent. there We're no politics
& TO amount to anything, and the paper
printed what 1t thought was right
The thing that caused Judge Hawley to
show his anger was when the Herald
accused him of being q polygalnist.
He had Mr. Sloan, Mr.. Dunbar and
myself indicted.
"a IT was on my way home from Cali.
sfOrnla at the time. AS soon as Il
returned l. started for the east to get
his record. | found it at Chicago and
what it was is a story that was never
fully printed. The last knew OF it
was that the record was in the vaults
at the Herald when ] left the paper.
The8indictnent, fell through under
the Inglebrecht Hccision and never
came to trial. We never had to make
our plea in court although considerable
of the evidence secured was used in the
columns of the Herald.
When i went to Congress in 1852,
p. G.. Dunbar ran the paper for sew
eral years. After that and the
others sold ont our interests to a
number OF Democrats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

A score or more of the old soldiers
who marched to the fife and drurnrser-
3enaded Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris at
O'clock yesterday afternoon at her
home and they We're in turn entertained
by Mrs. Morris.
MAJ. George Elmer Tracy of Massa
chusetts was the color bearer who pi-
sloted the members OF the Civil War.
Musicians association to the house, In.
front of the Norris home they played a.
number Of selections and We're then in
svited in.
Il During the reception many stories
were told by the veterans and many
war experiences We're related. 1t was
while Mrs Morris was singing Annie
Laurie that the greatest emotion was
shown Comrade Isaac j. Ross
of Payson related how a dying.
soldier had sung the song and how the
refrain was taken UP and sung by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

George g, Smith and wife; berth s, Ed
ma Morris. Dot Mcmillan, e. S. Martin
and wife: berth Q. Sadie Midgley, Agnes
Anderson, l.. T.. Rich and wife; berth
10, Kate Owen, Ida Taylor, May Midg-
ley, Bertha Midgley; berth IL, reserve;.
berth 12, Emma Saunders, Emily Lar
sen, I.ottie Owen, Julia Schraven.
State Room-J. J. Mcclellan and
brother.
Car No. s. Berth /, John j. Ward, Jo-
Fseph a. White, Mr.. N. j. Snyder and
wife: berth q Mr.. Coombs and wife, j.
n. Owens and wife; berth 8, Peter Me-
becker and wife; berth 4, C. o. Brown
and wife, N. G. Nuttall and Della l..
2Nuttall: berth 5, Jenny Y. S. Stewart,
Mary w Gray, John Y. Smith, George
w. Gray; berth 6, B. ], Anderson,
a, Gordon Nichols and wife, Alberta
johnson and wife; berth s, II. Leland.
$Jr,,s w B. White, Lettie Olsen, Mrs NJ.
Howell; berth g., Julia Burton, Julia
Smith, Mary Hansen. Zina Nebeker;;l
berth 10, Ella ChIistopherson, Berta,
Kumsler, Martin Christopherson and.
wife; berth II. Miss Vera Marriager,s
reserved Ora Marriager, Matte
Marta ser; berth ~, n. E. Barber, ]. E.
Phillips. q.
State Room-Alfred Best, Robinson
and Dean.
Car No. 9-Berths / .tslartbel Gardi-,
ner Louise Morley. Elizabeth Smith,
Irene Tuckett: berths Q, Claire Noall.
r. II. Weight and boy; berths 3, Lo-s
8renzo Stohl and wife; berths 4. Alice
Daniels; Ethel Best, John r. Smith:
berths 5, Miss Taylor and one. VIM. b.
Taylor and Wife: berth s. Nellie Knight
and Jane Knight; berths 5. D. r.
Lemph and wife: berths 9. Miss Hol-
brook; berths 10, Catherine Siddoway,5
Vera Smith, Hettie Taylor. Emma
35Iverson; berths 11,.J. Smith. r.. I. Ans
derson. S. gG. Mexican, w. Fl. Peterson;5
berths - Sarah Cannon.
State Bishop David a. Smith
and wife and George c. Smith and
wife. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
SUMMER 4 COLD
Are Considered by Doctors More Dan.
ger0us Than Winter Colds.

80 Z
In the first place, a person is quite as
apt to catch cold in the summer as ii,
the winter. 1t is harder to cure a cold
in summer than i'll winter. The bracing
air of winter assists the remedy in over
coming the cold. The sultry, depressing
and changeablc weather Of summer
greatly retards and sometimes prevents
the cure Of colds in the summer. Proba-
bly, more cases Of chronic disease have
resulted from summer colds than win
Ter colds. The doctors are beginning to
wake up TO this fact, which has been
largely overlooked by them in the past
Miss Ivy Gray, Fairview, KY, says 81
have taken Peruna, and would say that
1t is the best medicine for coughs and
colds i ever saw, / find that it always
cures cold in short while. It also
strengthens and builds up the system
Mr.. Charles ". Daniels, 105 East
Third Ave, Beloit, Kas, says: Il am
very susceptible TO colds. Peruna rid
me Of my trouble. | am we'll and
strong Tow, and shall certainly know
what to take when | contract another
eold.'
George w. Anderson, care Fire De-
partment, Galcsburg, Ills, says: II
caught bad cold. A druggist advised
me to try Pcruna, and | did. ! soon
forgot that ever had a cold, and ]
shall always have Peruna on hand, for
il certainly does the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
MRS. EMMA RAMSEY MORRIS,
Chairman of Womcn's Entertainment Committee.

entire regiment while waiting in the
darkness for the surrender of Nicks-
burg. Mrs. Norris also sang The Old
Flag Never Touched the Ground and
a number OF patriotic songs.
Mai. Tracy, Maj Friedly, a fomous
drummer, and Maj. William H.. Augur
champion fifel. of Indiana, contributed
to the entertainment. Mai. Augur.
played on the fife which belonged to
George Ramsey, father of Mrs. Morris,
who was fife major of his regiment.
After Comrade Taylor of Chicago had
sung a number. of selections Maj. Ira
$cy led the veterans With 'Marching
Through Georgia" and "rhc Army
Beam
Others who took part in5'the program
We're DR. a. Reed of st Joseph, Mo-,
Miss Jessie Ramsey and her father,
Alex G. Harter Of Dayton, o., and a
number of others
Mrs. Norris was assisted in receiv-
Ing by her sisters and her cousin, Mrs.
Nellie Ross Robinson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
CLOSING SESSION W. r. G.
Formal Installation Of New Officers
And Usual Ecllange of Courtcsies.

| After remaining In session nearly y
hours the notional convention of the
woman's Relief Corps closed its meet
Ing at $50 o'clock flast night and
thereby finished up its business for the
year. The officers for the ensuing year
were formally installed last night. AT
the meeting yesterday afternoon the
entire list of; officers was completed
and visits were received from the re-
Gently elected Conmander-in-Chie
Samuel r. Van SAINT, Past Commander
JOHN C. Black of Illinois, Past COM
mander ]. E. Gilman, Massachusetts.
and Past Commander Harris of Kan
sas. ssa3ss
Among the final acts of the organiza-
ton was the passing of resolutions of
thanks.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
The new officers of the Organization
are:
Mrs. Jennie L. Berry, Cedar Rapids,
Ia. president; Mrs. Fannie DIV. II ar.
din. Colorado, senior vice president.
Mrs. Jennie /. Jones, Salt Lake City
Junior vice president: Mrs. Charlotte e.
Wright, Connecticut. treasurer. elected
for the fifth term by reclamation; Mrs.
Clara L.. Campbell. Idaho, chaplain.
rho executive board is as follows:s
$chair,nan; Mrs. Cora NJ. Deputy, Kan.
sas, Mrs. Lilah p. Lindsay. Oklahoma; s
Mrs Clara Lake, Rhode Island; Mrs.
Alice McEwen, Texas.
Mrs. Sarah D. Wfnans off, Ohio was
reelected chairman of the Anderson
VILE pr!sc.l board. Mrs. Emma Stark!
Hampton of Michigan was elected dele.
safe 10 tho national council of wo-,
men. Mrs. Abbie c. Adams was made
the second delegate to the council of
women.
AIRS. Georgia Wade Mcclellan, Iowa,
was appointed secretary; Mrs, Marie.
s r.. I3ashaln, Iowa, and / officer; Mrs.
Cora M. Davis, Oregon, inspector: MIS-
Mary M. North, Maryland, patriotic IN
str,lctor Mrs. Margaret Sarey y, Mrlefl''
California, press correspondent.
The National Staff associa ton of the
w. r. G.. in meeting in the lecture
room of the First Presbyterian church,
with the president. Mrs. Mary NJ
North, presiding. elected officers for
the coming year. Mrs. North was nom
mated for reelection. but declined to
run. THE following were elected: Mrs.
Lle Stuart, Massachusetts. president:
Mrs. Abbie Lynch. Pennsylyania, vice
president; Mrs. Alice Dean Schneider,
Tennessee recording secretary; Mrs
Eliza Brown Dagset. Massachusetts,
corresponding secretary Mrs. Arnlila
a. Cherry California, treasurer. Inc
executive board Is composed OF Mrs
Mary c. Wentzell, Ohio; Mrs. Mary A.
Morgan, Nebraska: Mrs. charlotte
Wright Connecticut; Mrs. Maria
Going Massachusetts, and Mrs. Lois
NJ Knauff, Ohio.
Mrs. Kate E.Jones, Mrs. Kate Broun-
lee Sherwood. Mrs. Mary M North and
Gen. r. b. Brown were continued on
the committee on the transfer of Ander-
sonvilIe Prison Park commission
al, appropriation of 500 waa made
10 the Francis Scott Key home, as
recommended by the president in her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
HELPED HUSBAND IN SHOP.
But Even That Wasn't Sufficient
Cause for Divorce.

Although Mrs. Linnie Nelson testl-
fled that her husband compelled her TO
4n ,s,S re refused s to grant er a'deeree
In Gfsmissing the action he said that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
MRS. SHEPHERD HOME.
Returns After Four Months Temper
ance Campaign in Northwest.

Mrs. E. f, Shepherd. state president
of the Utah w. C. T. o.. returned last
evening after a four-month featuring
tour in the northwest, speaking daily.
at all of the principal places. She leaves
on the 22nd inst. for campaign in.
southern Idaho preparatory to the voting
there on local option. Sept. Is. Mrs.
Shepherd says the progress of temper
ance all through tho northwest has been
remarkable. She is attending at pres
the ". c. T. U. which is arranging for
next falls local option fight and In
the spring expects to sail for Europe. TO
speak In the Scandinavian countries
While abroad Mrs Shepherd will attend
the worlds convention of the w. CIT
~ raai.ls--., Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

nor, who has been engaged in the adj
vertising business in this city for a
number Of years, Is mana ger of the
company. The concern started in BUSH
ness less than six months ago and has
enjoyed phenomenal growth. The SEW
ices of Mr.. r. H. Hart, an advertising
man of wide experience, formerly with
one OF the largest advertising concerns
in the East, has been secured and Will
joiltle company He will also conduct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

The OConnor Advertising CO., for
9merly in the Judge building, have
moved to their new home in the Bos-
ton building. where they have one or
the finest equipped offices for carry
ing on the business as one will find in
the west The company is equipped to
carry on Advertising campaigns, writ
Ing booklets. catalogs, promoting and
general publicity. Mr.. John y. O'Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

special 10 and 15-day sales, specializing
in this line. n Fl
The Company will also carry on q
business consisting of = Pa-
tented Electric Advertising signs. which
promise to replace and reNolut ionize
the sign lighting OF the entire country
MIR. +. J. Kingsley. an illuminating
exl,ert who is also associated with the
Will nave charge of this de-
NJ, j5fa;