davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
MAGAZINES

Thomas Hardy's new ballad The
Satin Shoes opens the January num-
Der of HarpcTs Magazine 1t Is fol-
lowed by "Recollections of Andrew
Johnson" written by a lady whose
family was closely associated with
Johnson, and who had many oppor-
tunities to observe the Vivid pecullari-
ties of this famous man The travel
articles in this number range from the
Dead Sea to TERRA del F'uego. Els
worth Huntington. of Yale university,
describes Palestine from n modern
viewpoint in his article, "A Canvas
Boat on the Dead Sea-" and In 1.-THE
Vanishing People OF the Lord of Fire"
Charles Wellington Furlong continues
his valuable original research articels
on this subject Prof. Henry A. Torrey,
of Harvard, writes of "Glimpses into
the Structure of Molecules" outlining
the wonderful progress in modern syn
thetic chemistry. Prof Paul van Dyke
of Princeton university, gives n faScl-
mating accounting of "a Captain of In
dustrty of the Sixteenth Century"
Jacob Fugger of Augsburg. "a Morn
Ing with PeSsiniSm" Is a humorous
essay by Prof. Grant Showerman, and
Charles Henry White writes Of Wash
ington, illustrating the article with his
fine etchings Mr.. Howells contributes
"A morality" under the title THE
Night Before Christmas" to which
every reader will quickly respond.
Charles Caffin writes about the French
painter Lucien Simon, reproductions Of
whose paintings illustrate the article
The short stories In this number arc
by Harriet Prescott Spofford. Norman
Duncan. Brain Hooker w, d. Howells
Forrest Crlssey. Henry w. Nevsnson.
Marie Van Worst, and Carl Baston VIII
liamS In his Editors Study Mr. Alden
considers the status of woman In the
modern world, her new and higher de-
velopment.
The January number of Success
Magazine opens with a big political
feature entitled "The End of Cannon
ism," by J. C Welliver. Business
Control of the Press, the Parties and
the government" is the second CT a
series of articles by Charles Edward
Russell under the general title THE
Power Behind the Republic How the
negro faces the problem of marriage is
shown by Harris Dickson In "The Ne
gros Idea of Marriage Fighting
Faces of Our Senators" by Sloane Cor
don Is illustrated with interesting carl
catures by Vet Anderson. This num-
ber contains n consensus of the opinion
of 1900 life subscribers on political
questions of the day. analysed under
the general heading, rs Taft Leader
or Follower OF his Party?"
Her Complexion" Is a charming
short story by Mary Heaton Worse The
second installment of The Unjust
Judge" concludes a powerful and dra-
matte story by John Luther Long.
Porter Emerson Browne has a story
entitled Casey and Todd's Little Girl"
There Is a thrilling lnstallment of the
serial romance. THE Shears OF Des-
tiny" by Leroy Scott. and another in
stallment of THE Sky Man" by Henry
Kitchell Webster.
DR.. Maroden's editorial is called BE
Good to Yourself" and in the Inves-
tors department appears an article,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Literary Politicians Hard
At Work In England
London Literary Letter

pleian' written ono poem. ona linz
ba' on the strength of which thav
ii.te mane gone gaily down to fame Tn
ltele Dook just out and entitled ct itnr
Hry Bypaths and Vagarles." Thon,a.
m IN" pisslng notes a number OF tban,
ne very name of Sir Samuel Carl,
pHySician poet, member of the KItcat
eiuo, and author of THE Dispcnsarv !"
would be forgotten were It not thar y.
"iole the well known lines, '
good" was doing
Ihere Is perennial halo as n, ,,o,.,
apout the name of John Home tha
author OF Douglas, a Traredv" I" VII emo
occur the lines: "hs'e
My name is Norval; on the Grammar
MY father feeds his focks."
though nothing else that no wrote sur-
YVES to ready memory.
Ihomas Southerne, the author .,
Oroonoka," said PHYS akin to love y
ana we thank him for it, if he ano,, a
no other memorable line.
ihere is the glamor of the poet about
me name of Philip James Bailey the
author of F'estuS," that InterrIn hle
strain OF incoherent dreams and mvssIc
philosophy, which has but few readcr "a
Perhaps his chief distinction In the IN.
ture VIII be that he wrote the lines:
we live In deeds, not years. In
thoughts. not breaths:
In feelings. not in figures on tho dol -
CHARLES OGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
BRICHT'S DISEASE

Late estimates on the percentage
of recoveries under tho new emollient
treatment for Bright's Disease arc as
follows:
Where patient Is much weakened
and crises may be expected IN from
Ave to ton days. probably not more
than 10 per cent to 20 per cent re-
covor. Where physicians aid with ef-
forts to restrain fatal symptoms this
percentage Is increased In cases
where patients have from thirty to
sixty days OF life the efficiency Is very
much higher.
Where patients do not wait until
bcd-ridden probably three-fourths
yield.
And In cases that take the new
emollient treatment on the appear
ance OF the disease nearly nine out OF
ten respond.
Albumcn Casts and dropsy do not
prevent recovery. The point is that
the Rcnal Inflammation should be at
tackled before the heart and physical
syscom are broken down.
The new emollient treatment is
known as Fulton's Renal Compound.
II can be had IN Salt Lake City at
Schramm-J ohnson Drug Stores.
We desire every patient to write US
who is not noting the usual improve
ments by the third week. Literature
mailed free. Jno. J. Fulton Co.
645 Battery St San Francisco, Cal.
We invite correspondence with ply
sicians who have obstinate caSea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
BOOKS

"a Fantasy of Mediterranean Ira
vel"
1.-THE King of Cork was a funny ship
AS ever ploughed the maine;
She KEEP no log. she went whar she
liked;
So her Cap'n worn't tn blaine"
This preliminary verse exactly de-
scribes the delightful vein in which this
non-serious book of travel is written.
Mr.. Bayne will be well remembered for
his recent book. "QuickstepS Through
Scandinavia" The places visited OH
the cruise and described. with amusing
personal experiences. by Mr.. Bayne
were: Madeira, Spain. Cadiz. Seville,
Alhambra. Algiers. Malta, Greece. Tur-
key, Constantlnople. Asia Minor. Smyr-
ma, Holy Land. Jerusalem, River Jor
dan, Jericho. Dead sea, Egypt, Cairo.
the Nile, Messina, Naples, Pompeii.
Rome, Villefrancho, Nice, Monte Carlo.
England By S. G.. Bayne.
The Seamless Robo" by Ada Carter.
shows that Christian Science tends to
point lukewarm religious organizations
back TO tho power OF primitive Christ
ianity.
It includes among its adherents
many men and women of very noble
and attractive character. and IL IS
foolish to suppose that these persons
OF high intelligence are mere cranks
II Is frankly n novel for serious pur-
pose designed for serious minded read
ers. and to such II Will prove OF deep
| interest,
| Tho chief interest OF this story
| centcrs in the career of a clergyman
| of the Church of England whose or
| thotox Views and determined adher-
| ence to the ultralsm into which he had
been educated coupled with his love for
| Lady Cecil Gwynne causes him seri-
| GUS disquiet. The mental struggle
| through which Robert Saul passes
presents the reader with a psyche
| logical study OF unusual interest and
| deep religious Import
There can be no doubt as to the
| authors literary ability. her earnest
| ness OF intention and her charitable
ness In stating n message which she
| herself believes to be divine.-A Wes-
| sells, New York
'The Severed Mantle" is by William
| Lindsay. author of "Cinder Path
| Tafsno With seven exquisite full page
| Illustrations in color by Arthur l. Kel-
| Ter. Tho Severed Mantle is a living.
Glowing picture OF PEovence-tho Land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Stokes issued last spring. The title Is
derived from a statue of Mercies
iGloria Victls," which plays a promi-
nent part in the story. A picture of
this statue forms a portion of the cover
design. Upon publication of the book
the publishers searched high and low
for a bronze or plaster copy. and at
length decided that none could be OBJ
owned by the author Since then they
have received many requests for copies
and photographs The demand has
been steadily Increasing until now one
of the largest and best equipped book
stores In the country is trying to secure
copies of the statue or photographs OF
1t to satisfy the demand of its custo-
mers. Even wider appreciation of this
splendid bit Of sculpture Is likely, as
the book is now selling better than
ever.
Mr.. Howells contributes a delightful
stoTy-which he calls "a lMorality'-to
the January number of Harper's. The
moral he points has to do with the
mooted subject of OVERRIDING the habit
OF Christmas-pr giving. The story
presents Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Foun-
tain engaged In tying up Christmas
packages. and various friends come
and go. bringing offerings. The scene
is familiar to every household, and Mr..
HoweIs hits off with much humor the
many weak points of the institution as
1t now exists.
The many letters Mr. Gelett Burgess
has received from children regarding
his now famous Coop" books, each a
Manual of Manners" in rhyme. has
seemed to demand a new volume. which
he has just published through Stoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

of the nightingale and the roSe-in the
time of the Troubadours. History tells
us that here love first came to mean
more than passion, and homage for
woman grew to be a religion. The
joy of life was over all. and song was
the natural expression OF every feeling.
With such background Mr.. Lindsey
has written an inspired novel of stead
fast love and perilous adventure, OF
quickly moving incident dark doings.
and chivalrous deeds, of miraculous
escapes and just rewards. Its purpose
is to show that the Troubadour of old
was not a shallow fellow who wander
cd about twanging a lutte and singing
pretty ditties to foolish women, but q
man of earnest, lofty ideals which often
led him to the shadow of the cloister
or to deeds of Valor on the hot sands
of Palentine. Those who best sang OF
joy and valor and love were often mon
of high purpose, of refinement. and of
fine courage. and of these was RAIN
baut of the Severed Mantle"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
How To Save 81 On Cough
Medicine by Making h al Home.

Cough medicines. as a rule. are mostly
syrup. To make the best syrup. take q
pint OF Granulated Sugar add X pint
warm water. and stir about minutes
Get two and one-half 0unces of Pinex
go cents worth). put 1t In a clean pint
bottle. and fll up with tho Grunulated
Sugar Syrup. This makes a full pint OF
unequal cough syrup. for about 81
conts. Keeps perfectly. You couldn't buy
as much reody-made cough syrup for
$50
This homemade remedy is pleasant to
take, and usually 1tops even the most
obstinate cough IN twcntyfour hours. 1t
Is splendid. also. for colds whoo2inG
cough. bronchial ailments. etc. Take a
teaspoonful every one, two or three
hours,
The Sugar Syrup is an excellent sed-
ntIve. The P1nex is the most valuable
concentrated compound OF Norway White
Pine Extract. rich In all the healing ole
mcnts of Norwegian pine Bo sure to
use the real Pinex itself, Your druggist
has It or can easily get It for you
Strained honey can be used instead Of
the syrup. and makes a very 1ne honey
and pine tar cough syrup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

until the discouragement has ran It's
course and the suffering ceases.
1t Is not necessary, however Cor one
10 suffer tortures from disappointment
or discouragement, for there Is rom
edy right inside OF us for the worst nt
of the blues the keenest disappoint-
ment' Any person who wishes can.
by n little scientific training Of his
thought. completely change his whole
mental attitude In short time bp sub
stltutins for the suggestion which pains
him. troubles him. which brought on the
blues" it's opposite
We can antidotc our own troubles
in tho same way that We antidote those
of others, encourage ourselves In the
same way in which we encourage 9TH
ers.
The next time you feel the blues
coming on, or fit OF depression ur
despondence. Just get by yourself, X
possible, after taking good bJ.h and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

dressing yourself bccpmingly, and gIvo
yourself good talking to. Talk 10
yourself in the same dcad-in-el.nest
way that you would 20 your own child
or dear friend who was deep, in the
nllre OF dependency suffering tortures
from melancholy. Drive ouJ the black.
hideous pictures which haunt your
mind, Sweep away all depressing
thoughts. suggestions. all the rubbish
tlnt Is troubling you. Let go every
thing that Is unpleasant. all -hs mis-
takes. all the disagreeable past: lust
Iiso uD In arms against the enemies
OF your peace and happiness, summon
m the force you can muster and drive
them out. Resolve that YOU are going
to be happy. that you arc going 60 on
JOY the day. no matter what happens.
Just say to yourself. This is an abnor-
NAL condition. Harmony is the ever
lasting fact. Discord must be an un-
reality, an absence OF harmony tho re-
ality"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
THE NEW OBSESSION.

Oh it's motoring here and it's motoring there.
It's motoring motoring everywhere
babies in motoring carriages CO.
The kids soon will coast the svcry SNOW
In automobobs steep automobiles
In wildly hilarious automoridcs.
Our dancers dancing ea v automojigs
Our doctors drive round in their automogigs;
And those who would perch fame's highest bars
Now hitch their wagons automostars
When loading his hny his automowain,
Or soaring the earth with his automoplow.
Or milking his gasocne automocow;
Or sending the chorcman with automolces
Meath the autonohens in the autococoop,
of the shrl automowhoop,
While he who plays golf will rejoice the call
or the automocaddy who cEases his ball.
Tho automocamcl will lead the
From Automoshcba TO Automodan,
And down In the kitchen, by hook r by crook.
Some day Wen rejoice in an automocook
Who than n week in the household will stop
To 10y in the jcsts of the automocop.
Yes. It's motors by day and it's motors by night:
Wherever look there's motor In sight.
All the land they quite the fromage
every old barn has become a garage!
-'5oracc Dodd Gastit In Success Magazine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
UNINPEACHABLE.

II you were to see tho unequalled
volume of unimpeachable testimony
in favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla. you
would upbraid yourself for so long
delaying to tako this effective altera-
tive and tonic medicine for that blood
disease from which you are suffering.
1t eradicates scrofula and all other
humors and cures all their inward
and outward effects.
Take Hoods. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
EVERY MOTHER

Is or should be worried when the little
ones have a cough or cold. 1t may
lead to Group OF pleurisy or pneumonia
then to something more serious. Bal
lards', Horehound Syrup will euro the
cation, Sold by 2. c, NJ I. Drug Dept.
liz and la South Main St. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
MRS. AUGUSTA JOYCE cRocHE RON.


literary talent has made her well known throughout
in dpoetry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
OPPORTUNITY.

Foolish Is nc who says that at his door
knock but once, n furtivc moment stay
Fearing lest he shall hear. then haste away
Glad to escape him-to more
Not so. knock and wait. and DER and o'cr
Como back to summon him. Day after day
come to call the idler from his play.
Or wake the dreamer with my win uproar
Out of n thousand haply. now and then
One If he hear again and yet again.
VIII tardy rise ana open IancuidIy
The rest, half puzzled half annoyed return
To play or Sleep nor seek wish to learn
Who the untimely. clownish guest may be-
William II. Eddy. in the january Atlantic
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
The Lavish Jenkins.

In October. 1856. a religiously mind
ed Bucllinghamshire farmer named
jenkins brought his firstborn TO the
parish church 70 be christened. and
this was 90 be the name: Abel Benla-
min Caleb Daniel Ezra Felix Gabriel
Haggai lsnac Jacob Kish Levi Ma.
noah Nehemiah Obdiah Peter Quartus
Rechab Samuel Toblah Uzziel Vaniah
Word Nystus Zechariah Il win be
observed that the names are an ar
ranged iu alphabetical order and are
as far as possible selected from Scrip.
ture. II was only with the very great.
est difficulty that the clergyman dis
suaded Mr. Jenkins from. doing the
lasting wrong to bis child that he had
unwittingly devised, but eventually il
WIS decided TO chrlsten the boy simply
Abel.-Chambers' Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
NrW pRFCInrNT M
NAV 4 NLOHUGLV1 Va
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Election Of Charles H. Mark
ham Recalls hartman
Fish Fight for Control

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Charles II.
Markham, president OF the Gulf Re
iining Co., aud the Gulf Pipe Line
Company. OF Pittsburg, was to-day
elected president OF the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad succeeding James T..
Harahan. who retired after twenty
years service with the road.
The retirement of Harahan, recalls
one of the greatest battles for a rail-
road ever fought In America, The late
r. II. Hartman needed the road, which
had been brought to a high state of cf-
ficiency by Stuyvesant Fish, as essen
tial to the success of his trans-cOnti-
mental lines
For months the battle between these
great fnanciers waged, the bitteresl
fight being 90 secure proxies Of minol
stock holders to vote &C the boarc
meeting. The whole financial wOrlt
watched the battle and when, at the
Chicago meeting, Harrimun appeared
on the scene II was with majority
vote. Fish was defeated, and Harahan
Harriman's man was named to taxi
charge of the road.
Harahan viii be 20 years of age OF
January u, and under the rules OF TN
pension system, was Obliged to re
linQuish his position
Markham has been out of the rail
road business since November 1, 1904
when he left the Southern Pacific &
become general manager of the Guife
Petroleum Company, at Beaumont
Texas He entered the railroad busl
ness as a section hand.
In 1897 he was made genera
freight agent OF the Oregon lines o
the Southern Pacific. IN 1901 he wa
transferred TO San Francisco as as
sistant freight traffic manager, and 4
1904 was made vice-president of IN
Houston and Texas Central, also
Hartman line. In April OF that yea
he was made general manager of tn
Southern Pacific and I'm June WAS
vice-president, resigning to engage !
the oil business.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
LORIMER IS
EXHONORATED

By United Press eesed Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-The report
OF the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections eyonelating Senate
10 imel, Of Illinois. Of charges of
election through corruption. was filed
with the Senate by Chairman Bur-
rows today. The report in summing
up. says:
"In the opinion of the committee.
the title OF Mr.. LO inner TO his seat
in the Senate. has not been shown 10
be vitiated by the use OF employment
OF corrupt methods or practices and
the committee asks TO be eNcnsed from
further consideration OF the case
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
No Clock Wanted.

There had been some talk Of placing
clock in the tower of the village
church But John. the old sexton. who
lived in the little cottage opposite the
church. declared himself dead agln
it" and expressed the opinion that It
would mean ian awful waste o brass"
were the scheme carried out
I'VE want no clocks" he said the
other day We've done without clocks
up TO now. an we shall manage Why.
lyin' T. my bed Of a mornin' can see
the time by the sundlal over the
porch"
YES" replied one who approved OF
the scheme. that's all right so far as
Il goes But the sun doesn't shine
every morning. what do you do
then?"
Why" answered John surprisedly,
Il knows then as IL amt fit weather
to he out o. bed. an just stops where
| is."-LondOn Tit Bits.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
cTIIR HrRr Enp
VAOU uLzsG 4 VN
THE AVIATORS
Newly Chartered Aero Club Of
Delaware Plans Meet Here
Next Spring

An aerOnautic association, to DO
known as the Aero Club of Delaware.
has been incorporated at Dover. The
association viii be affiliated with the
National Council and the Aero Club
of America and viii be the ofiiclaH
recognized body Of aeronautics of this
State. The club is not to be conduct-'
ed on money-making basis, its lii-
corporation being effected TO brils
about a social organization for -
interested IN the encouragcment &1uq
development of interest in aeronaHtics
throughout the State.
Officers of the organization bre
President. Harry Refs; j. Merfick
Frere, secretary and treasurer.
Both of these men are well iD-
formed ON the subject OF aviation, Mr..
Refs being tho inventor of an aero-
plane as well as an enthusiaetic
motorlst. Mr.. Frerc is memberroi
the Aero Club Of Pennsylvania, under
whose auspices the recent meet az
Point Breeze was held. He has given
considerable study to aeronautics and
is active IN the development Of avi'
alton for both sporting and business
/ interests.
II is the idea OF the officers to hold
their meetings for the present in The
rooms 709-10-1i Ford building. In the
near future a site outside the city cits
will be chosen and a club house OF
suitable dimensions erected. The site
Will be large enough to hold aviation
meets.
II is thought that the site for th'
club will be chosen in the vicinity @
Delaware City. thus locating it cen
trally.
i At all times the rooms of the clu|
/ Will be open for the members which
will be divided into four classes, resi-
dent. nonresident honorary and lifl
members. Instructive works on avia
tion will be placed IN the house anl
the better informed members vii
give the beginners whatever aid Il
within their power in teaching then
the science OF air navigation.
technical committee will be chosel
and will give instruction In all th'
lines Of aviation.
Next summer may see a big aviation
meet held under the auspices of th
Aero Club, Of Delaware. as II is tn
intention of the officers to work q
this end.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
Where Plato Tausht.

The famous academy of Plato was
IN n suburb Of Athens, about a mile
north Of the Dypilum gate II is said to
have belonged TO the hero Academus;
hence the name. Il was asssurrounded
with a wall and adorned with walks.
groves and fountains Plato possessed
small estate IN tine neighborhood and
for some fifty years taught his divine
philosophy" to young and old assem-
bled in the academy 10 listen to his
wise words. After Plato's death in
34s b. c. the academy lost much of its
fame. but the beauty remained for
centuries after the great teacher was
no moro.-New York American.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
Poet Laureate.

The Office Of poet laureate practical
~ begins with Chaucer. who assumed
the title about 1885 After Chaucer
tile Office was more or less IN the
shadow. but from spenser IN 1899 the
line Of poet laureate IS pretty well
Oiled down to the present tune. The
office is largely honorary and has not
always been held by the greatest Of
English poets Dryden, Wordsworth
and Tennyson being the most illus
trious Of its ldegs.-Exchange.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
AGED MAN
SUFFERS FALL

Henry Mcconnell, of No. 221S Wash.
ington street. while leaving the Couu'
ty Court House at noon to-day, fell
down the King street entrance steps|
County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns'
was riding on a King street car wheu|
he saw Mr.. Mcconnell fall into q
snowbank Mr.. Burns assisted McI
Cornell to the county treasurer's of
fee where he was attended by Drl
Harvey b. Patton.
DR.. Draper, the family physician
was later summoned and the man wa,
removed to his home. MCCONNELL
who Is ~ years of age, has beeI'
under the care of Or. DrapN and wa3
told to take a short walk He coni
unued walking until he reached tliq
Court House. He is a sufferer fronl
heart trouble.