davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Books Received

"a Splendid Hazard" BY Harold MacGrath;
BObbs- Merrill company Indianapolis.
The Song OF the Wolf" by Frank Mayer:
MOffat Yard & Co.. New York.
American Problems. BY Hugo Munsterberg,
Mofat. Yard & Co.. New York.
Problems of Your Generation" By Daisy
Dewly: Arden press. New York
Daniel Boone and the Wilderness Road, - by
H. Addington Bruce: Macmillan company, New
York ~t
s.WfH Shakespeare Of Stratford and London
New York.
.sLife's shop Window" by Victoria Cross,
Mitchell Kennerly company. New York.
The Rural Life Problem Of the United
StateS.' By Sir Horace PIunkett; Macmillan
company, New York
''Unele Walsh; His Stories" By John Trotwood
Moore; John G. Winston company, Philadelphia.
Happy Island" BY Jennette Lee: Century
company. New York
"A Garland to Sylvia" by Percy MacKaye;
Macmillan company. New Xork-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

added. for it contains dialect and Moves
Is not at his best in dialect. He seems
to be usurping the place of another OF
our poets. but it Is the best example OF
his dialect and is a distinctly pleasing
effort
The Enchanted Island" the poem
which names the book. is not particu-
larry notable and must have been
chosen to name the volume because OF
its musical title. Many others are bet
ter from every point Of view. The
book contains much OF beauty and ina
terest, but the poet is working too
hard and is not as fresh as he was
He is overworking his muse.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

and head. Every step is traced--the
selection OF provisions and utensils.
with the kind and quantity OF each. the
preparation OF game the building OF
fires, the cooking of every conceivable
Kind OF food that the camp Outdt.s
woods. fields or streams may provide
even to the making Of desserts. IL is =.
adapted to trips OF every length and to
all seasons and climates. (Outing pub
fishing company, New York SD
The poems OF the late Nora May
French, whose tragic death at Carmel
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Latter Day Saints and Sinner"

Ross. Published by B. W. Huebsch s. Co., New
seduces or debauches those under com
mercial, professional or fiduciary OBJ
legations. The author means the man
who brings expert testimony into dis
repute. who buys legislatures. who
induces school boards to adopt cer-
tain textbooks.
In comparing the new and old types
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Robert Hichens and Jules Guerin
made special trips to Palestine to
gather material for the articles and
pictures now being published in the
Century's THE Holy Land" series, but
they did not travel together nor con-
suit with each other until the work
was finished. Yet text and paintings
are in perfect sympathy. The June
Century contains the fifth paper of the
series, Impressions Of the journey from
Jericho to Bethlehem-Jericho, place
of fragrance" and city of the moon"
The color pages, from Guerin's paint
ings, will show the river Jordan, the
Dead sea and the mountains of Moab
and the wilderness of Judaea.
Probably few readers of The Top
of the Morning" open House and
that earlier book by Juliet Wilbor
Tompkins. "Dr. Ellen, have seen any
of the authors attempts at poetry.
But Miss Tompkins has made at least
one excursion into the realms of verse,
with a result that will appeal to her
feminine readers:
FOR CLOTHES
Thank God for clothesl
Not that they shield us from the winter rude.
Not that they foster social rectitude
And cloak defciences--for of those;
But for the warm uplift that furbelows
Can kindle in this sorry human clay
The glory and the strut of fine array;
Thank God for clothesI
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
York. Price so cents.

York. Price so cents.
table and other enterprises, and then
he must watch that they are conducted
efficiently. More rational and less inn
pulsive is this than old fashioned good
ness, but it wins no golden crowns.
Todays saint is the man who fights a
system Of judicial Interpretation that
turns malefactors loose on technicali-
ties. He does more to lessen crime
than all the rescue missions. He at
tacks not outlawed but intrenched in
iquity.
Latter day virtue is the greater. for
it requires more hardihood to attack
triumphant wrong than to assist the
unfortunate. Old time goodness was
effective only in remedying or aIlaying
immediate conditions. The newer good
ness takes the future as well as the
present into account. 1t is constructive
rather than compassionate.
This book embodies the indictment
by the progressive thinkers of today
of the most vicious elements OF our
society, and program for social and
political house cleaning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
''Rosamond the Second"

Of Breath Of the
Stokes
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
he Enchanted Island"
cglchraO7h 1lraCacEk
And Other Poems

By
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
N. Y.,s PROPOSED WATERGAT

II the Robert Fulton Memorial as
ISOLATION can succeed In raising the
S25O0,00o required, New York will have
for the reception OF distinguished guests
to that city from abroad, beautiful.
water gate which. at the same time,
will be a fitting memorial to the great
steamboat pioneer.
A handsome illustration In the Sep
tcmber Popular Mechanics shows t,e
design which was awarded the tirst
prize by the memorial association, 1t
consists of n water gate b64 feet long
to be erected on the Hudson river ~
Riverside drive and to extend from one
Hundred and Fourteenth to One Hun
bred and Sixteenth street. At the top
OF the bank is an open perlstyle. In the
center OF which Is shown the tomb ot
Robert Fulton. A building at the loft
end of the peristyle Is for the reception
or guests OF the city or nation, and
similar building at the right y deelg.
mated as d naval museum, flight Of
1875 broad stops descends the distance
OF 90 feet from the. peristylc to he \
water Two piers bearing c9lonnadea5
prodect. out, into the river $40 feet, and
form a basin ESQ to $50 feet. 81. !. L ,.5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Dor and every woman OF hor
nor Jewels OF silver and jewels n y,
gold; and, little farther on q
stated that they did so, tho ' u Is
graph concluding as follows. para
and the Lord gave the
favor In the sight of the Ervn,, noia
SO mat they lent unto them. Ana y
spoiled the Egyptians" 'N"a 'hey
III Jnese museums here in Ca,.
may see pints and quarts of ~. you
such as the Israclites borrow" elfy
took with them into the wildernassa ana
melt down to make that goldrn s s.I 70
3There are many such in the mns eaii
or Gizeh, In n room known as Tho :, ~
OF the Jewels. This place IL o rial!
with great cases containing masea
nients of gold and silver taken V f.
the tuTbs. Some date back Ain, o s,om
the time of the pyramids, and y NO 70
were IN use before the Israeltes Iat.
Egypt. Among them are brace,e,s VI,
gold much the same as our riris =,
now wearing. Some are golden sn,i are
with spring coils so that thew ,r;i uA 3
any arm. and others are solid rino. W y,
massive gold. saw armlets 10 III
worn above the elbow, golden rIrs, oe
4 for the waist and Il chain NJ ny,
with a goose head at either end saw eum
OF the finest of these ornaments S wn.s
owned by queen who lived 1900 p ~ y
and whose mummy came from a to,. y
not far from Thebes. '''no
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

does not supply us with sufficient, IN,
agination really to picture such heas,
Man did not exist in the age of div
saurs, and his mind, therefore came,
even retain memory descendln,
through past generations OF such AMI,
mails as these. The biggest elephan, l.,
our geological gardens is nine feet h,,,'
and she looks enormous: but the dina,
sdocus could lift his head "A fee, his+
and had Is ynrds of neck, BODY M
tail to take about with him. A railwav
train is perhaps as near such a body h
motion as we can imagine. and possible
some OF the noises made by a railway
engine would not be unlike the sounds
made by dinosaur breathing or call.
Ing to Its mate. Science. unfortunatek
can never recover for us the sounds
even IL 1t can reproduce tho sight, 81
prehistoric ages.
Does there exist. possibly, in soma
painless. central swamp or Jungle in
UNEMPLOYED South. America or Africa
some monster surviving from these
dim ages of the nepyornis and the dino.
saur? 1t was not 10 years ago. 1t NAV
be remembered. that Mr.. Hesketh
Pritchard set out on an expedition 10
discover. if possible. the giant sloth o,
Patagonia. Tho giant sloth' belongs BY
right to tho age OF monsters, for hs
stood Is feet high. But he certainly
survived into the age Of man. for hi,
remains have been found in n cave with
human bones: there were even pieces
of sloth's skin which showed the marks
OF tools. Masses Of cut grass were
found in the same cave. Possibly this
particular sloth had been fastened up
in the cave until his owner wanted him
to eat. But Mr.. Hesketh Prtchard was
unsuccessful: the giant sloth did not
reveal himself alive. Another believer
in the existence OF monsters generally
assumed to be extinct Is Mr.. Carl Ha.
genheck, the great animal collector
He has heard from African natives Of
an enormous monster. half elephant
half dragon. which inhabits the imreNe.
trable swamps .of the interior OF Rho:
desia. He Is not skeptical; he Is bid
enough to hope that Africa still holds
dinosaur. But 1t Is to be feared
that the balance OF probabilities is
against him.-I4ondon Spectator. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
Queer Patrons of Londons Free Libraries

miniatures let Into the covers of books.
In the introduction of this I personally
had part. One day q lady brought
me beautiful miniature, for which
MISUNDERSTANDING only to do with
books--I- eeuld--not find much use. 1t
then occurred to me. why not drop 1t
into book cover? This was done and
the volume was snapped up Immediate
w. Nowadays. some books Will have
as many us 80 hand painted miniatures
let into the cover
II don't think 1t Is altogether
question of luxury. faddism. and wasted
expense, for these choice-bound vol
umes are heirlooms. They will show
coming generations that the twentieth
century was not quite such hurried
and ugly ase hsfsome other survlvals'
might suggest"
PROPER LENGTH OF A NOVEL.
In connection with the recent con-
troversy upon the proper length Of n,
novel 1t Is interesting to recall the fact
that Tennyson liked tho long novel. In
tho Memoir" by his son, it is record
ed that of "Clarssa Harlowo" he would
say, II like those great still books.
! wish there. wero Il great novel in hun
drcds of volumes that / might 90 on
and on; hate some of your modern
novels with nunrbcrlcss characters
thrust into the first chapter and moth
ing but modern society talk; and also
those morbid interpretive tales, with
their oceans of sham philosophy. To
read these last is like wadlng through
glue"
Tennyson would have been pleased to
read what Is perhaps the greatest lit
erary marvel of the present century,
Roman Rolland's Jean Christophe.'
novel now in It's ninth volume, and
somewhere near It's cight-hundred-
thousandth word.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

the COW was considered emblematic of
Hathor, the goddess OF beauty, love
and JOY You may see her statues scat
tered up and down the Nile valley.
Sometimes she is depicted as COW,
and at others as n woman wearing
COW horns with the sun hung between
them. There is a carving of Queen
Cleopatra dressed up in that way.
In 1906, remarkable COW goddess
was excavated from the tomb of
Deir-cl- Bahri. not far from Thebes.
l saw the place whence 1t came and
talked to the men who dug 1t out of
the earth. The COW is of white lime
stone about four feet in height and
perhaps six feet in length. 1t has a
red tall black face. and It's head Is
crowned with lotus flowers and lotus
stalks hang down each side It's neck
almost to the ground There is Il king
knceling under. the COW. in the atti-
tude of prayer. That statue was prob
ably worshiped at the time the Israel
ties were working in the val
ley of the Nile, and It may have
been from one like her that they
nodded their calf of gold.
JEWELS OF THE EGYPTIANS.
And this brings me to the jewels Of
which that calf was made! If YOU
will look up the Bible records in
Exodus you Will see that Moses adj
viscd the Israelites that every man
should borrow OF his Egyptian neigh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
HOW DEARER FOOD HITS
RESTAURANTS OF PARIS
I CONTINUED from page sevonteon.)

q single peach" His distress was
amusing; OF course he didn't know that
the restaurant of which he spoke was
the celebrated voisIn whose ultra.di3-
tinGuished cuisine Is the joy of perfect
gourmets. Not many years ago when
the late King Edward Of England with
u few of his intimate friends was din
Ing at the Voisn he was so struck with
the eSotericism of the cooking that lie
Immediately engaged the chef and
transplanted him to Buckingham pal
ace. A talented understudy. however.
was Installed rs chef and Voisin still
caters to q select patronage.
Today there arc over 1000 restaurants
in Paris. This does not include cafes.
the brasseries whose specially Is beer
and where one can order onion soup.
ham or sauerkraut. or the crcamerlcs
where one can have q light luncheon
of dairy products. IA
The popular "Bouillon" restaurants
where soups are 3 cents. meats from IL
to sl5 cents q plate. and n small bottle
of wine cents, etc, were started
in 1855 by 81 butcher named Duvnl.
There are twenty OF these restaurants
in Paris all or which arc floLrishing.
Another popular restaurant Is the Bou-
liant, and there are 19 of these In differ
cnt quarters of the city. These are
patronized by respectable middle-class
people. ts
The restaurants alone buy $4,000 sheep
n week at the Hnlles general mar
ket). This one item alone shows the
enormous amount OF food consumed.
There is one form of catering to tho
public that is perhaps peculiar to Paris.
That Is the little shops in the poorer
quarters which simply servo the work.
mon. There Is no accommodation for
them to ont at the place. At meal time
the workman brings his own plate and
buys n hot meat with n vegetable for
which he pays S cents. on the way back
to the place where he works he stops
at bakers and buys cents worth
of bread and the wine shop Is visited
next: here small bottle Is secured for
5 cents. Fifteen cents has bought him
IL nourishing luncheon which Is eaten In
company with his fellow workmcn who
have bought their lunch In the same
way. ELLIS MOREL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

peace. They wear the crowns which
the gods gave them. and no evil being
or thing has any power to harm them
in their new abode. where they Will
live with God forever"
According to one opinion. the Egyp-
tan heaven was situated above the
sky. II was separated from the earth
by great iron plate, to which lamps
were fastened, these lamps being the
stars. According to another theory.
the heaven was in the delta. or In ono
of the GA scs. and a third idea was that
the sky was in the form of COW. and
another In that of a woman, the legs
woman being the cardinal points.
AZ to creation, that began with the
rising of the sun. which was brought
about by n god, and men and women
came from the tears which dropped
from the eyes Of that god This is
somewhat better than the old Chinese
tradition OF the worlds making. Ac-
cortiing to the latter. the god Pwanku
chiseled out the universe. and was
$4,000 years on the job. At the end
of that time he died, and his head
turned into mountains, his breath be-
came wind and his voice the thunder.
From his flesh came the fields, from
this beard the stars and from his skin
and hair the trees. All minerals orig
mated from his teeth ana DoneS. me
rain Is his sweat and, lastly man was
created from the Insects which stuck
to his body.
THE ORIGIN OF THE GOLDEN
GALE.
In examining these gods OF the an
cIent Egyptians as shown in the relics
which came from the tombs 1t Is easy
to see where the Israelites got their
idea of the golden calf Their OPP
pressors from whom they were fleeing
revered certain animals. They looked
upon hawks rs emblcms of the sun,
moon and stars. and at their death
often turned them to mummtes. The
cat was sacred to one of their gods.
They had also statues of COWS. ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

cording to 1t every man was believed to
consist of seven different parts. of
which the actual body was only one.
The others related to the soul and Its
Reconsideration, and 1t was believed
that upon the preservation Of the body
depended the bringing together of these
seven parts In the future. 1t was on
this account that corpses were mummi-
fed. and for the same reason that they
were hidden away in tombS under the
desert and in the great pyramids which
their owners believed would be mac
cessible to the men of the fntura
This Book OF the Dead contains also
some of the Egyptian ideals OF right
living. reminding one of the Psalm
which. according to Rouse'sssNersion,
begins:
THAT man hath perfect blessedness
Who walketh not astray
In counsel of ungodly men.
Nor stands in sinners way,
Nor sitteth In the scorner's chair;
But placeth his delight
Upon Gods law and meditates
On that law day and night"
The Book of the Dead reads:
II am not plunderer; not n mig
gard; nor the cause of others tears. I
am not unchaste; nor hot in speech.i /
am not fraudulent. do not take
away the cakes of a child. or profane
the gods of my locality.
IMMORTALITY OF THE EGYP-
TIANS.
There is no doubt that the Egyptians
believed In the Immortality of the soul.
They thought man would live again.
and gave the soul the name of Pa, rep
resentlng it in the form of human
headed hawk. They had their own
ideas of heaven. and one of their pic
lures of the future state represents 1t
as follows:
I'm heaven the dead eat bread which
never grows stale and drink wine
which Is never musty They wear white
apparel and sit upon thrones among
the gods. who cluster around the tree
of life near the lake in the field of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence)
" ONDON, Sept a2.-Englshmcn
need not grudge the Library as
ISOLATION the annual mild blare
of trumpets. Its members work
hard and they mean we'll And consid-
ering the dainty salaries that English
librarians consent to work for. 1t is only
just that wo listen to the usual COM
monplaccs about the educative and en-
tightening results of their work.
We are reminded by them that a IL
brary Is a center of light and n source
of culture. We are handed the tradition
that II there are only Libraries enough,
popular taste will be elevated and re-
fined. Since the earlier half Of tho last
century when these superStitions arose,
improvcrs of the human race have been
littering the country with libraries.
Infinite pains have been taken to keep
the artisans sufficiently underpaid and
crushed to be accessible to advertising
philanthropists. Nowadays the helps
less English artisan is moralized by
scientific lectures. clcansed in the pub
lie baths ana surrounded with free
libraries wherein his leisure may be
snont discriminating the nhilosophy of
Mr. NH. III !uet ..'o ~. ,,, % ,a, -"
ao, tnre'.tei' ~ ou.nu'',oti .i'o sa'oo''
II IS encouraging, however 20 noe .nat
az many aeGoihplsneu .ao'eS peco.I'e
librarians as parnlaius' me Wno'e .',
n lady Is addicted to culture.
FI,l, In, Il ito
WIN It's handsome exterior It's COM
mouious apartments. us respectaole az,
ray OF reference BOOKS ana STANDARD
Works by eminent authors. inc Tree
library Is really an imposing ealii ,s,';
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
lsnccIal correspondence.

~ AFRO, i9io--How would Sot
q A like to own an Egyptian mum
~ ~ - - . ooo ,.a,r, ,Id
,.i.oi, r,,,s,u.r
s,hn q, ,,.b
- 80, a ccrtiecat,
.,a,,.i,, I, ..,. no, made in .Yer,np.y
~, ,,.ht,,, ,ra r,,v yoin,
.,.,,o 80. Su, no s,,o,,
~. ~ ,,,,o,,, ,as n,un,mies and
- ,,u I,,1,oss ~ tho ancient
.,mna $50 hoo, shf,,ned 10 ali parts
~. .,d ,,a no ebou,.I,ke Of
,,,,,. a,o now adding 10 their revenues
l.. ,;.,o,,,, ar tbo,r yurplus bodies OF
,,,,oi o,os a,o.
hopicS WIZ hNeu "'.' q, e I,
In connection with the mummy ohercu
me was u certificate giving its prob
49, ,. ,r,o ,adv law in the clothes
"D'o 90. cho ,,.,,
III which she was ouste'' '''
wrapped around with linen as yellow as
saffron. and her black face appeared TO
,a.,,od o., md b.cn nut
slhiie as tooNe"' ~.
up In spices ana 1t seemed 10 me t''a'
| could almost smell the perfumes with
which she vas cured
""'s''
4. PICkLlNG THE PEARAOfiS.
l., ~. ,,,, +
Dui'hs my ssa' ~ '"e '''us '
heard much OF the thousands OF mum
mics which have already beon found,
.nJ -, ,hose which arc nov being dug
-,
iroin tue aeser.' y vas. i'u'''ne' "a :.
been discovered In addition to those OF
the pharaohs, and the actual bodies OF
~. ,,ro,t.st ru,,,s ,c anri.nt ,.rvnt arc
t ""e '. =. 80, =
now on view. MANY Oh thesc "ete %
treated by the enbalnlers of the pas.
,hot thew are In excellent condition to-
day.
Take old Rameses, the KING VINO bullt
Thebes, karnak and other great cities.
He was the man who oppressed the Is
.raeltes, although not the one whom the
Lord afflicted with plaques and thereby
caused the exodus. This ltamescs was
tne Ales ..n =, rsypt; n n ~ ',.o,s
ago He had conquered the countries
about him and was rolling In wealth.
He was as great In the minds of tlle
nations OF that time as Theodore Roose-
Welt is today, and his blood flowed rs
freely. He now lies here, with mons
too poor to do him, reverence.
And still he Is wonderfully preserved.
His iron Jaw IL us firm as when he ut
tered his commands in his capital, the
hundred gated city of Thehes. His
enormous nose Is still prominent, AMI
his white teeth have lasted these 5000
years without the use Of n dentist. He
has his original hair. a little faded.
perhaps. md his neck. shrunken to the
size OF my wrist. shows an Adams ap-
pie as big asa gois ball.
I, Near this casket Is one containing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
FOR MORE THAN THREE DE-


Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs colds.
and ailments of tho throat. chest
and lungs. Contains no opiates.-'
Schramm- j ohnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
DIFFERENT NOW.

MISUNDERSTANDING man, | started as
clerk on Is shillings q. week, and TO-
day l own my own business.
Hardup--I know. sir. But they have
cash registers In all the shops now
st. Louis Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

is plated with gold and her mummy
clothes are embroidered. She Is wrap
ped round and round with cloths. and
one might wrap UP {, girl OF today and
make similar bundle. Another OF
these mummy ladies' has hair which ap-
pears to have been done UP in curl pa
pers and, strange to me, the hair is as
red as my own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
EXTINCT MONSTERS.

The best known OF recent discover
les among the dinosaurs. the terrible
lizards" is Of course the huge diplodo-
Gus carnegi, SAY feet long. Our sense
Of proportion as regards huge animals