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

The first of The Century's series IF
unique travel papers appears in The
January Issue, telling of youn-
American school teachers out-of-the
ordinary experiences and adventures
ON Tramp through Palestine" How
these papers came to be written, Mr.
Franck told recently in personal
letter.
Let me begin at the logical BEGIN
ming and say that l was born In 1881.
In village Of Michigan. the son OF th,.
then village smithy, though that has
nothing to do with the case except that
1t gave me the beginning of those sew
eral manual trades by means of which
l paid my way through high school and
the University of Michigan. During
those days l earned money In all the
orthodox fashions from selling Papers
TO waiting on table during the schoo,
days During the summer terms I
made 1t practise to ship west as n
railway laborer. spend the summer with
pick and shovel or In the harvest fields
of the northwest and, having sent back
the tuition / had thus earned, l 'hoboed
Dack to the college town. This plan (
followed every summer from 1898 to
l9O3l the year of my graduation, except
in 1900. when took Cattle-boat to Eng
land by the same route as the begin
nlng OF my long trlps worked as n ste
vedore In Newhaven, visited the Paris
exposition, arrived in London broke
walked to Liverpool, and shipped as an
A b. in time to reach the college town
before work was far advanced.
1t was these trips. together with
some courses in sociology. which in
cluded the reading of such works Is
Josiah Flynt and Wyckoff, that first
gave me the idea of the trip around the
world. At the end of my college year
i became teacher of French in the Cen
tral high school of Detroit, Mich. dur
ing which year | made final plans for
the trip as carried out. It was not
until some months after my return,
while / was master of modern Ian
guages in Bellefonte Academy. Pa. that
] concluded to burden the public with
my doings, though / kept rather copious
notes during the journey. l began writ
ing the story during the rare moments
left over from my classroom and dorml-
tory duties In the boarding school nul
continued it during evenings and Satur-
days when l changed to the Browning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

school In New York ] taught there
two years. between which | made n
walking trip of three months through
Spain. and tutored scions of the school
during the other two summers. In
this time. too, l finished writing up
the trip, but In the past year, when I
was head of modern languages of this
school. position 1 still hold. rewrote.
type-wrote. and put on the finishing
touches of the work so far as they have
been appended
Il was % years old when the trip be-
gan. "A when 1t ended, was married,
and am still In the same state"
Men of science. your faculties are
weakened by the very eXacttude which
is your pride. You measure and weigh.
and you are surrounded and over
whelmed by the limitations imposed by
the experiences of your senses, You
seek causes upon observing effects, IT
determine the effects resulting from
given causes; but such analyses do not
lead YOU into the realm of Imagination.
You are too material Ii you had been
Newton. upon observing the apple fall.
you would have thought, 'The reason
why 1t fell was because its stem be
came too weak to hold IT." Newton
however had an Imagination. an1
thereby he discovered the law of gra IL
tation. Columbus did not care to prove
simply that the earth was round His
Imagination fired him with knowlelgc
of benefits to mankind resulting fro n
Il possible (and. as it turned out, CHI
mericaD northwest passage due to such
roundness, His imagination inspired
the discovery OF a continent. And 80 it
is with name after name in history.
and so II will be with you and me We
may achieve some small measure of
success by doing what our fathers dill
before US. but our really big deeds will
be the offspring of our imaginations.
Sometimes we see inventions accom-
pllshed by chance or a benefit opened
to mankind by a stumbling footstep.
Such arc rare. and shiftless we should
be did we count upon circumstances for
success.-Julian Chase Smallwood, In
Casters Magazine for January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
London Libraries Trying to Set
Up Censorship Say Authors
London Literary Letter

is denounced and the book is with
drawn at a great loss. Hence the stand
the libraries have taken.
An outspoken criticism OF the Ii
braries is offered by John Long who
regards their policy as very high
handed.
THE publisher" he observed. has to
manufacture the book and incur very
heavy costs, and then. on the eve of
publication. these Libraries. which are
the great channels of circulation, may
refuse to circulate it because its stand
ard of morality does not come up to
their Views. These men hold an inquest
on a book which already has cost the
publishers hundreds of dollars Where
Is their title?
"a bookseller would be justified in
refusing a book, but the libraries are
under contract with their subscribers.
A man pays SO for a complete serv-
ice of books, and the contract does
not state that the libraries are to be
the censors of their customers morals -
What Long objects to most in the
libraries letter is the suggestion that
Immoral books are sent to them by
publishers.
Il do not admit" he says. that i'm
moral books have been published. You
cannot apply the word immoral to the
sordinary novel OF Illicit love. Where is
the novel nowadays that does not con-
tain It? Really it is the backbone of
the book, and In the end you get the
moral. of course, as In the stage play.
How would you classify the opening
scene of Romeo and juliet or Venus
and Adonss, or the Passionate Pill
grim?
Some books may be classed as sug-
gestive. but after all suggestiveness is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
NOTES

Gilbert Parker. William Dean
Howells, and Mark Twain. enjoy the
illustrlous company of George Eliot
in a reprint list OF the Harpers. Their
respective books are: Northern
Lights" "t'ennel and Rue" Captain
Stormfield's visit to Heaven" and The
Mill on the Floss"
Booth Harrington of Indiana, has
dedicated his new holiady story, "Beas-
ley's Christmas Party" to his fellow
statesman. James Whitcomb Riley.
The Party" has been said by some to
rather a brilliant affair. Compounded
of sparkling Christmas SHOWS. the
laughter of a crippled child and some
lonely bachelor emotions. a fresh
printing of 1t has just been made on
the press OF the Harpers.
''The Great Divide" by William
Vaughan Moody and The Melting
Pot" by Israel ZangwIll. have attract
ed in book form an attention quite
in keeping with their success upon the
stage. Critics and students have not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
BOOKS

"Whero the Laborers Are Few" by
Margaret Deland; uniform with AN
Encore with three Illustrations by
Alice Barber Stephens. and page deco
rations In unt,-Three sisters. "old
maids in DR.. Lavendar's parish of Old
chester, conceal their poverty with
the pride of gentlefolk They knit
afghans and socks. and have no inter-
ests beyond woollen yarn, a pet cat, and
the memory that their great-grandfath.
cr was bishop. One day Miss Jane
the youngest, meets a crippled wayside
preacher. The rest Is a precious bit OF
drama.-Harpers.
The Severed Mantle" Is n living,
glowing picture of Providence-the land
of the nightingale and the rose-in the
time OF the Troubadours. History tells
US that here love first came to mean
moro than passion, and homage for
woman grew to be n religion The JOY
OF life was over all, and song was tho
natural expression OF every feeling.
With such a background Mr.. Lindsey
has written an inspired novel of stead
fast love and perilous adventure, of
quickly moving Incident dark doings,
and chlyalrous deeds. of miraculous cs-
capes and just rewards. Its purpose Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

conditions which as a novelist he must
necessarily regret the passing.
"Carlotta's Intended" by Ruth Nc
Emery Stuart Special edition contain
ing this story only. (Uniform with
Forget-me- edition of THE Wo-
mans Exchange" Illustrated Car
lotta is an Italian fruit-seller's daugh-
ter. young and beautiful. Her "in-
tended" is a middle-aged Irish cobbler
Another /dtor is a wealthy old Italian
and still another is a soft-eyed Italian
lad. 1t is a study in humble life OF
the quick, passionate italian nature
and the generous. tender Irish. In the
authors popular vein.-Harpers. pub
lISherS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

club man or a society woman would
laugh at the Idea that there was any-
thing suggestive in n book which a per-
son living a secluded life might think
indehcate'
FOR ENTENTE CORDIALE."
To n cynical American this agitation
may sound like preliminary advertis-
ing for new circulating library of con
demned books. Its function, however.
Is 10 bring together this week the Au-
thors' society the Publishers associa-
tion, and the Libraries association. In
order that there may be an "cntente
cordiale" between ethics and finance In
tho book world
After representing Coventry for four
years in the house of commons A. F.
W. Mason, novelist and playwright, has
made up his mind not to ask his con-
stituents to re-elect him.
The truth is." he said. 'I cannot get
any work done When parliament sat
for five or six months in the wear the
man Of letters had a chance There was.
at any rate. the autumn for him TO de-
vote to his books. Rut now, with the
autumn sessions becoming regular and
with this years continuous slttinCs. n
member OF parliament has no time for
anything else. As for working In the
house. 7 find that impossible. There is
too much disqulet."
DEFINITION OF THE HOUSE
Mason finds there is n fascination
about the house due to the perpetual
gossip and constant expectation. Lord
Morley who disappeared altogether
from parliament while he was writing
htS"Life of Mr.. Gladstone" once char
acteriZed the daily routine of a mem
Der of parliament as business without
work and idleness without rest"
There are many ways" Mason SAYS
in which the experience I have gone
through must be of value to a literary
man. An NJ. P. is brought into touch
with many topics he would never hear
of otherwise. Parliament, too. widens
ones knowledge of human nature. The
studies of character which can be made
among all the ambitions. the jealousies.
the ceaseless struggles seething around
one. are endless Unfortunately the
tendency after n time is to look at
every topic from the political point OF
view AS soon as man does that he
ceases to be anything but a politician,
and politicians after a time are likely
to forget that there Is anything outside
the walls of parliament. II was this
illusion which brought the last govern
mcnt to grief.
For many reasons regret my re-
tirement." concluded Mason. - have
made several good friends: though. hv
the way the much-:alked-of good iel-
Iowship among NJ P's is rather like
people on board ship-limiteh rs To time
and place 7 have gained an insight
into great affairs. But 7 cannot both
sit in parliament nm" c"r- 'U" ''r'7G.'
CHARLES C';DENs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
WHEN AS A LAD.

When. lad. at break o day
watched the fishers sail away,
My thoughts. like 1oclng birds would follow
Across the curvinS sEy's hollow,
And and
Into the very heart dawn!
For long searched the world! All. me!
searched the sky, / searched the sea-
With much of useless grief rung
Those winged thoughts IN pursuing
So dear they.
So lovely and far away.
seek them still
Until laggard heart STILL
And am free to follow. follow
Across the curving slly's blue hollow
Those thoughts fleet
For any the souls swift feet!
Isabel Ecclestone Maclay in Ainslcc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

libraries of London have assu1n-
ed the attitude of dowagers who
sit forward, close their eyes and
tnck in their chins. I'VE will not chap
erone a pernicious novel," they declare
to the publishers. To their subscrib-
ers they say: PAY us your money and
we will give you somethlng-nice."
Naturally those who batten on the eel
emental" are pouting, while those who
cherish purity" chortle.
or the latter class, Morley Roberts
says:
Il have no sympathy whatever with
any form of Puritanlsm. 1t is not
purity these people are after. All their
actions come out of their hatred of
having their own little creeds dis
turbed They like to keep things as
they are. Tb. censor of theaters is put
In his position for that purpose only.
Personally, l have no use for any
writer who Is not a revolutionist. H.
CT Wells. in Ann Veronica has been
the cause of the present action, 1t is
fine brave book. l wish 1 had writ
ten it,
TITLES ARE A FACTOR
1t seems that the mere title of books
such as Ann Veronica" causes all the
trouble. People select books from the
monthly list, often by the titles only.
Sometimes a parent or clergyman pre-
conceives the notion that a certain
book Is goody-goody: he sends for it
and 1t turns out to be baddy-b DADDY. OF
course he feels outraged. The library
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
REMOVAL SALE.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO. 81 MAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
BRILLIANTS.

y.
And musinS the little lives of men
Ana how they this by tlcr fcuds
no" urcd n day.
ror rainy day brings back
oid dreams revive that are buried away
And the past back TO the sight and toucr
Anon
Some years bearing
Some years bearing
some with harmonious closes.
Some discord through nd through
VIC may not mould shape them.
Or alter
We dare blamc but
May make all wears acceptable
o Lord of time. o
Susan Coolidge.
lncrcs nae lark loves e n,yd
There's ship the sea-
There's bee he chcathc bolIs
That loves love thee M love-.
That loves
The whin shines fair he fell
The blithc broom II Inc lea
The muirside wind is a hear
It's a for love of thee my love-
It's a for love
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
DENVER AND RETURN $4,000.
Via d. & r. G.. Jan .. 3. @, Z. 10.

Good Returning Until Jan.31st,
Account National Apple Show; Fruit
Jobbers' association. and National Live
Stock Show. Stop overs allowed In
both directions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

entirely a question of environment A
club man or a society woman would
laugh at the Idea that there was any
thing suggestive in book which a per-
son living a secluded life might think
indehcate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

ana musinS on the little lives of men
Ana how they mar this little by their fcuds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Langton Lime and Cement Co. will
remove their offices Jan. 1 to SAG So.
Third West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

ITO" urcd one grows of n rainy day
ror rainy day brings back so much:
Old dreams revive that arc buried away
And the past comes back TO the sight and tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12

Daniel S. Young, one of Augusta $
well-knowr citizens. is confined to the
he'd at his hoTc on the North Belfast
road suffering from a broken leg as the
result Of an accident which befel him
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Young was
engaged in hauling wood to Weber
pond in VassaI, Gro. BY the breaking
of a chain. which allowed the forwari
part OF the body of the cart to drop
to the ground he was thrown from the
seat ]own between the horses, striking
something in the fall that broke the
large bone of his left leg about halt
way between the knee and ankle. Mr.
Young landed on the ground under the
feet of the horses. but they stopped as
he spoke to thea. He was able to
crawl from his dangerous position, ana
later with the assistance of people l!v-
ing nearby was placed in team and
taken home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12

Because they were modest ana d'"
not wish their friends to know OF the
great event in their lives. Clyde ii.
Gould of Augusta and Miss Montez L.
Chase of the same city, came to Port
land yesterday and were married at
the Albion hotel They had their
parents consent to the wedding and
informed George S. Murphy. ]. P, who
married them. that the only reason
they left their native city was because
they feared their friends would jolly
them to death" In the marriage
blank Mr.. Gould's age was given as Is
and that of Miss Chase as II. The
bride is tall slender blonde and as
she stood up in the parlors of the hotel
last evening she appeared very hand
some in her light princess gown. Mr..
and Mrs. Gould will spend their honey
moon here and later return to Augusta.
Press, March II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12

The rchearsalS for the coming st.
Patrick's day concert to be given at
City hall next Thursday evening,
March II, which are being conducted
by Miss Bernadette Morcau of Port
land. are progressing finely. and the
Irish songs and dances which are to be
given by the children are sure to con-
tribute d great deal to the success Of
the occasion. In addition to the Other
features on the program dramatic
readings will be given by Mrs. Gather
inc Brown of this city. All will be
glad to learn also that Baby Doherty,
who has appeared in the city many
times will be one of the entertainers
next Thursday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
Make 0ut-of-0rder Kid
neys Work Fine Again.
Even the Most Severe Back
ache will Simply Vanish.
Bladder and Urinary Misery Goes
Before You Realize Il.

If you take several doses Of Papc'S
Diuretic, all backache and distress
from out of order kidneys or bladder
trouble will vanish, and you will feel
fine.
Lame back. painful stitches,
rheumatism, nervous headaches, dizzi-
ness, irritability. sleeplessness, in
famed or swollen eyelids. WORKOUT
sick feeling and other symptoms OF
sluggish, inactive kidneys disappear
Uncontrollable. snarting. frequent
urination ESPECIALLY at nighD and all
bladder misery ends
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless. because this unusual pre-
Earation goes at once to the diSordered
kidneys, bladder and urinary system
and distributes its healing, cleansing
and vitaliZing influence directly upon
the organs and glands affected, and
completes tho cure before you realize
it.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney or urinary disorder or feel
rheumatism pains, begin taking thi:;
harmless medicine. with the knowledge
that there is no other remedy at any
price. made anywhere else in the
| world, which will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure as fifty cent
treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which
any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
| or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, ot
Cincinnati. is a large and responsible
| medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
| OF your confidence.
| Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and a fe1
days treatment means clean. active
healthy kidneys. bladder and urinary
organs-and no backachc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
What Every Womanly
Woman Wants.

One of the fondest desires of millions
of women is to have beautiful hair.
This desire can be gratitied without the
slightest risk. for druggists everywhere,
and Bowditch, Webster &, Co sell a hair
dull, lifcless. unattractive hair into lus-
trous and attractive hair in two weeks. or
money back.
Put the name on your shopping list
right now. and be sure and get the gem
une. Every package has the girl with
the Auburn hair upon it.
Since its introduction in America, Par
isian Sage has won unstinted praise from
women of refinement who have learned
what a delightful and refreshing hair
tonic and dressing Partisan Sage is.
Just because the makers are absolutely
certain that Partisan Sage is the only
preparation that kills the pernicious
Dandruff microbes. they are willing to
guarantee it to Danish daudruff. stop
falling hair and itching scalp. or money
back.
a large bottle of Partisan Sage costs
but 80 cents. at druggists everywhere. and
at Bowditch. Webster & Co.'S: Mail or
ders filed. charges prepaid. by GirouX
Mfg Co.. Buffalo. N Y
Mrs. F. j. Moreau, 2 Oak St. Concord.
N. H. wrote Nov. l. 1909. Partisan Sage
has done wonders in my case as dan
druff cure. for my scalp was IN BAD con-
dition.
Hair doesn't fall out as bad. the new is
making its appearance fast. Am still
continuing its use.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervliie ny
The Dorr Drug Store. and in Gardner by
Jackson Bros. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from Warden Wolfer of
the Minnesota State prison giving a de-
scription OF one John Davis, alias John
Burns, who is wanted for violation of
parole and for whose arrest and de-
tention a reward of s25 is offered. Da
Wis is IS years of age, feet. 8 inches
in height and weighs 1863 pounds: ford
light brown hair, slate blue
eyes; laborer by occupation. Marks
and scars: Cut scar in palm left hand;
tattoo anchor. cross and heart with
sprig of flowers in red and blue ink
on left forearm front; scar on right
cheek bone: scar over inner corner left
eyebrow; scar on left point of chin;
piece of outer rim of left ear gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12

Cony High will line up against kents
Hill at basketball in the assembly hall
of the Cony High school building this
evening. 1t is expected that the game
will be one of the most closely con-
tested that has been played this sea-
son. For a preliminary game the Cony
High Ends and the Eatons will come to-
gether and this also should prove one
Of the kind that the fans like to sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12

Agent f. NJ. Mower Of the American
Express Office, who has for the past
few Jays been confined to the house
by an attack of The grip, Is reported to
be much better and will soon be able
to be out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12

Russell e Weston's are fairly loaded
with the advance spring and summer
styles in all departments. 1t is Il beau
tiful showing on the first floor of wash
goods all the way from SC. to 25c. a
yard. A few warm days will cause
lady shoppers to swarm around these
counters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12

to be, and that while he has made 1t
a point to take trip through the
swanps at least once each week dur
ing the winter, he has not during that
time killed over four Of the Dummies.
He is q, loss 10 know just what has
caused the shortage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12

A special car will leave the Augusta
Dostoffice at 100 this evening to ac-
commodate those vino wish to attend
the dance at Manchester Grange hall,
ana car will leave the hall at 1l.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12

Among the births which have been
recorded at the Office of the city clerk
during the week is that of daughter
who was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Gillispie on Sunday, March g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
Daily ksnnebee Journal
TEIEPHONE-135
LOCAL BRIEFS

Friends of John w. Dearborn who is
at the Augusta General hospital ON ac-
count of serious injuries received last
Tuesday. will be pleased to learn that
ne is reported to be improving.