davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

FOR SNiE COLLECTION 81 seven hundred IRISH
TnVlt-E I'7rnrf Frd f,ertuHn hook plates. average
dHtr IsEH Price $50 80 Oxford Bldg. wAsh.
irgtpr - q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

ron SALE Autograph, 81 the l'r-sd-aIs Oi
the = W rahr sreriaIiy ~ dispensing cent
n. lions ~ Autograph Letters. IItsriry CuTlO,
Nr estates and collie Tors ANTON NIT
Nt IfEH Iar7 fiin St Washington. %. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

Js.". The ia rtsh 'kro"'rb
- , 'i-Hni ~ tine lIVh' recently thrown
= ..." relationship between ~" ate Lady
.E-'n.hi and Matrices Nfnoii Their"
con remarkable literary .ricndShir-.
..n' more s,arpiy Interesting Than this
'... 'ut' .'ri Jewish lady Di YEA d
.." non Jewish ToeI and e-Snyi-i
.i' ~ N-fOH clinton - ~ -tandE
.. o. Matthew Arnold IT, tiers brin-
H'I gfn'I1u- refinement and aitrn" .
..'r- 'i"r" must often haN" gathered
q ~" intellect and GREATNESS Of
'...' 'n gn" occasion In particular
" introduced to 'TOwded dinner
NH 80" N" Bishop 81 ONfOrd chat o.
...tly. whiic DiIIy SCI OHpo-it"
.s rp"tr blAck and silent n -
.N '"t"i ~ ~" EnihH"hild lie, ~ ~
OF ~ l.'pn linton and .l-rW h"r"
'....aris ~. IDy" ~ and devotion
.'.I. r" aui arr. winch mainly lfn
". '.o IMAGINATION AMI attracts adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
BOOKS

McKinley's pupils Notebook and
Study Outline In Roman History. by
Edna M. Mckinley, PHI B, teacher of
ancient European history, Central
high school, Syracuse, n. Y. American
Book company. New York.
This notebook combines the topical
and library methods of studying his
tory. There is skeleton outline of
topics. with indications of subdivisions,
and blank spaces in which tho student
is 10 write the more important sub
topics, and other brief notes to COM
plete the outline. Special topics for
collateral reading are inserted to sup
plement tho text in the proper places
Reports OF these special topics are to
be made In class In connection with
the regular text lesson and are to be
written by the student on the blank
pages left for this purpose at the eno
OF the book. Very full lists of books.
with pages specified, to be reforred to
In this connection. follow each period.
There are also nine outline maps to
be filled In. and numerous spaces for
drawings and plans to be made by the
pupil after consulting the books men
toned.
"Chivalry." is the title of a book
written by Jamos Branch Cabell and
beautifully illustrated by Howard Pile
IL Is series of English romantic idyle,
embracing adventures of knights and
ladies' or olden times. the incidents be-
Ing brisk and compelling in interest
and told with all the spirit and
delicacy of coloring due to the time.
scenes and age. The volume IS hand
somely bound. and many of the illus
tratlons might be framed for their
beauty and inspiration. In them you
see the authors thought epressed In
ms pages Here you have a chance
TO peer at the worlds youth when
chivalry WIS regnant and common
sense and cowardIce were still at
nurse. '-Harpers Publishers.
A charming girl story is "Joan's
Jolly Vacation" recently published by
tho George w. Jacobs Co.. OF Phila-
delphia. book os exceptional interest
to Utahn's as the work of the late
Caroline E. Jacobs of this city whose
untimely death last fall cut short a
things Tor the author. She has been
writing under the name of Emilia
Elliott and has had n number OF
stories published by the best maya
zines. notably the Century, which
published short story of hers last
September. and also the Youths Com
panion and other well known journals
'Joan's Jolly Vacation" is a good ex-
ample OF her keen insight into girl ma
ture and Its joys and Inspirations, and
her talent has pictured numberless
simple but appealing incidents In tho
realistic experience of the heroine
There are many characters in the vol
ume breathing the naturalness which
Is the handspring of the authors popu-
larIty and many readers Will envy the
"garret-sanctuary" which figures so
largely i'm the home life depicted In its
pages The story is clean and whole
some throughout and will doubtless be
, in large demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
MAGAZINES

The North American Review for
February affords the reader an In
tcresting variety of information. Under
the title OF Reform OF Our Navy"
arc presented two articles. one by
Rear Admiral Goodrich and the other
by an anonymous writer on the Re
cent Improvements in the Adminis-
trntion OF the Navy" Mrs Bellamy
Storer writes upon "Thc Decadence of
France" Samuel o. Dunn writes upon
Fair Regulation of Railroads." and
Thomas Hasting the New York archi-
tect. contributes a brilliant article on
The Evolution of Style in Modern
Architecture Nitrogen Starvation"
Is the title of an article by Charles E.
Woodruff -Four Years Of English
Liberalism" by "Britannicus." sets
forth the results accomplished by
England's last administration. Will
liam w. Cray writes "On the Origin of
Walters Couplets" The Rt Hon. Sir
Robert Stout and the Rt Hon. Sir
Joseph Ward, Chief Justice and
Prime Minister of New Zealand. re-
spectively. write upon New Zealand:
Its Problems and Policy" "a False
Sex Emphasis" Is the title of bright
essay by Anna Cadogan Etz Sydney
Brooks concludes his series on ''The
New Ireland" and W. ID. Howells con-
tributes n brief paper on Professor
Crosss Life of Sterne." In the literary
department the following books are
noticed Sudcrmann's Roses" Jose
phine Preston Peabody's The Piper"
Moody's THE Faith Healer" Bradley's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

oxford Lectures on Poetry" Vernon
Lees Renaissance Fancles and
Studies" Symons's 1.-The Romantic
Movement in English Poetry" Brow
neirs American Prose Masters"
Phillpottss The Haven" Hichens's
Bella Donna" Mrs. Henry Gusts
Gentlemen Errant"
NO one can fail TO admire the hand
some allegorical cover lin two coIors)
which combines nneneSs OF thought
With artistic beauty, that slgnalizes the
American Boy for February II Is one
oi those exceptional covers which ex-
cite countrywide comment And the
matter inside the cover is fully equal
10 the high standard set by this boys
magazine. Roger jackson at Rams
bury the Interesting story OF English
lreasGre comes to an end satisfying.
~ The short stories are particularly
excellent. PosSum Hunters Who
Turned Samarltans' is q fine tale of
southern life. but it Is rivaIed by when
opportunity Knocked" whose title
speaks for Itself. az we'll az by "-rhe
Rlodle, the story of a boy wrongly ac-
cused OF a base action. Fully as good
as these are When the Ice Ran Out"
story of the Mississippi river 0The
Jonah which deals with the Atlantic
nshcrles, and "Thc Boy Who Put Quinn
On the Map" Also there is a story
which Will interest photographers
called Flash. Light In the Scrub" and
thrilling story of Indian Life Wasat
and Tajantc." One of the features OF
ihis number Is an article on e-boating,
together with fine pictures of that king
oi winter sports. There Is also a little
story OF George Washington which ap-
pears In print for the first time, and an
anccdote of Abraham Lincoln. The us
ual departments of THE Boy Mechanic
md Electrician. The Boy Photogra-
pher; stamps. Coins and Curios:"
tor BOYS to Make" "Tangles." and
the Fun Column are full of partiou-
larly interesting and timely articles for
the boys who do things. In addition
there arc IS illustrations.
In a magazine OF over 200 pages. Ike
inc Popular, which is now published
every two weeks. man must have yerv
rena arkablc tastes IL he doesn't find
something that Will compel his interest
Inc stories have the widest kind of
appeal. and range from tales Of the
QucDec bush to the old-timc feuds of
the sunny south; from the gay. happy
eo-lucky life of the cowboy to the
world politics played at Port Arthur:
from bit of picturesque life in New
forR's East Side to the men of ele-
mental passions In the remote fast
nesses of northern Canada. That is the
impression one gets from glance az
tne fepruary month-end Popular
which is now on the stands. There ard
e"o CAPITAL cowboy yarns. one of them
screamlngly funny; there is A comrIete
novel called The Long North Trail -
telling how fate upset the plans of 4
straignt- shooting lumber man seeking
recreation In New York, and syy,oe
MN north on trail full Of pcrils N
the shape of bad men and Indians:
there is a railroad story. a college story
o story of the Philippines. a football
story, a vivid southern story. a hunt
ing story, n story OF New York life that
VIII appeal to all fiat-dwcllers. n story
uoout war correspondent In Man
churia' an automobile story. a mining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
NOTES

T.e Goncourt Prize novel of the
yc,- 1909. En- France" by Marius and
a. Iseblond describes in minute de-
the gradual discovery of France
student from the colonies. 1T Of
To quote from the authors pre-
So, ~ note. the vision of a young man
M.u, being without a family in Paris.
can know at the outset only certain
social set decidedly easy Of approach.
1t is the collision with the metropolis of
a F'renchman reared according to the
principles of the ancient society which
is conserved almost intact In the most
remote province of the Fatherland; II
is his violent surprise in the presence
of the new conceptions OF the family
and of education. in the presence of
free manners. and of emancipated
young girls"
The Goncourt Academy seems to have
crowned ''En France" because the turn
of the Lebond brothers was overdue:
because it could not in dccency put
them off any longer. In other words.
its purpose. probably, was not to sig
naliZe this particular novel can almost
painfully ponderous production dis
tinctly inferior to several of the same
authors previous books), but to recon-
pcnse Marius and AIRY Leblond for the
sum total OF their literary achieve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
MOTHER NIGHT.

Etcrnitics before the frst-bom day
Or ere the first flcdGed his wings OF flame
Calm Night, the everlasting and the same.
\ broodInc mother over chaos lay
And whirling suns shall blaze and then decay.
Shall run their fiery courses and then claim
The haven of the darkness whence they came:
Back TO Nirvanic peace shall grope their way.
so when my feeble of life burns out
And sounded Is the hour for my long sleep.
I shnII. full weary of the fcverish light
Welcome the darkness without fear or doubt.
And heavy -Iiddcd. shall softly creep
Into the quiet bosom of the Night.
James w. johnson In the Midwnter Century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
THE VALUE OF cHEERFULNEss.

Cheerfulncss viii attract more Gus
toners, sell more goods. do more busi-
ness with less wear and tear than al
most any other quality, says Orison
SWEET Marden in Success Magazine
Optimism Is the greatest business get
ter biggest trader. the greatest achlcv-
or in the world Pcssimism has never
done anything but tear down and de-
stroy what optimism has built up
In the business Office. as In society
everywhere, the favorite is always the
cheerful person. Cood-natured, cheer
full people do not waste their Vital en-
ergy as rapidly as the grumbler or the
too sober too sad people. They work
with much less friction.
Good cheer Is . great lubricant: 1t
oils all OF LIES machinery. Shake
Speare says:
IA merry heart goes all the day.
Your sad tires in a mile-a.'
There is no other life habit which
can give such a prolific return in hap
pincss and satisfaction as that of te-
ing cheerful under all circumstances. III
the resolution to cultivate cheerfulness
~ strongly made at the very outset, 1t
VIII not be difficult to form the cheerful
hl1it. and 1t viii be the best protection
against suffering and disappointment.
Cheorrulness is nlso n great producer.
1t adds wonderfully TO ones active
ability and increases mental and physi-
cal power. 1t makes hosts of friends
and helps us to be interesting and
agreeable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

originally from me: almost everything
in Palley's book he had from me"
Hogg never saw Timothy Shelley
again. but he always remembered him
as a kindly. garrulous old man, and
he believed that IL he had had more
discretion in his paternal authority.
and had not written aimless and scold-
ing leters to his son. things would have
gone very differently. AS 1t WAS, Shell
ley then and afterwards looked upon
his father rs grotesque nuisance.
rather than az q human being. There
was no tenderness in his heart to In
duce him to overlook the exaspera-
tions of the moment, and they thero-
forc drifted farther and farther apart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

The following 81 volumes Will be
added to tho public library Feb. 2l'
1910.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Arctander-Apostle of Alaska (Wi-
liam Dunoan).
Bleackley-Some Distinguished Vic
Tins Of the Scaffold
Carr-Stcphen A. Douglas.
Carson-McXico
Garnctt--Homc Life in Turkey.
Hunter-HIstory OF India, nine vol.
King, Rufus-Life and Correspon-
dence, SIX vol.
Kir'by-Hero OF AesthonIa. two vol.
Mahaffy-What the Greeks Have
Done for Modern Civilization.
Whately-Inner Light.
Winter-Guatemala and Her People
of Today.
KeIly-Golden Season.
Roberts-Bac ckwoodsman.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Baum-Rcad to or.
Games Book for Boys and Girls.
Famp-Dale and Fraser-Sheepmen-
MISUNDERSTANDING Heroes.
McMaster-Primary History of the
United states.
Riley-Orphant Annie Book Crefer-
cnce).
Roberts-Red Fox
Smith-Boy Captive In Canada.
Wallacc--Ungava Bob.
Yalc-When Mother Lets Us Give a
Party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
A SAFE GUARD TO CHILDREN.

"Our two children OF six and eight
years have been since infancy subject
TO colds and Group. About three years
ago I started to use Foleys Honey
and Tar. and 1t has never failed to
prevent and cure these troubles. 1t Is
the only medicine 1 can get the chill
dren to take without a row" The
above from w. G. Ornstein. Green
Bay, Wis. duplicates the experience
OF thousands of other users of Foleys
Honey and Tar. Schramm- ohnson
Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

ments Or possibly II took q mis-
chievous delight (even dignifled acad-
emies are not immune from lapscs into
pleasantly in heaping Goals of fire
upon the heads of the Messieurs Le-
blond. who declared two or three years
back in La Revue" Under the con-
ditions in which the Goncourt Prize is
voted. all the chances-no matter what
the personnel of the academy may be
are mathematically against young
men of talent"
Marius and AIRY Leblond are Cheoles.
They were born in the ancient island
colony of La Reunion in 1877 and 1880
respectively, and established them
selves in France about 1899. Young as
these dates show them to be. they al
ready have a wcll-nigh formidable
literary output behind them. They are
the compllers of an anthology of col
onial literature and the authors OF a
critical biography Of their great fell
low -RcunIonite Lecontc dc Lisle; of
an exhaustive work Crowned by the
French academy upon Madagascar: OF
a volume of art Interpretation, "Peln-
tres de Race" dealing with the most
typical painters OF modern Germany.
England. Belgium. Spain. France Hol-
land. Italy, Russia and Scandinavia; of
respectively La Soclete Francaise sous
la Troisleme RepublIque" and IL Ideal
au XIXc Steele" and Of a round half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
AMERICAN MANNERS.

AMERlCAN MAN NE1S-
A writer just now prov oking much
discussion is s;ignor Vico Mantcgazza.
His book "Agli Statl Uniti-Il Pcricolo
Americana" Is not having an unevent-
ful career. The book. which the au
thor states. is collection of news
paper articles written from notes made
on steamer and train recording the I'm
pressions of each day. has been follow
ed by a series of articles in an italian
newspaper. In these articles he has
made such statements about American
women as the one which declares high
class young women Of Washington roll
down grassy slopes as a form OF
amusement. His reflections on Amer
lean manners as they strike Euro
pean are also in the same vein. The
american Peril" however, as held up
to Europeans as Il warning. gives the
very badly bound volume weight with
reviewers This peril. Of course. Is the
possible. In his mind the certain, ab-
sorption of the new world by the
United States The American dollar
meets with his literary contempt. and
he has many scathlnG things to say
of the emigration system Signor Man
tegazZa was at one time editor of the
NozIone OF Florence, and his articles
on America are now appearing in that
journal. He has also served as war
correspondent for the Corrlere della
Sera of Milan, and has been sent by
various Italian papers Into other lands,
America being one.
SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT.
For the comfort of Americans it can
be remembered how different are the
conclusions of the present Italian am
bassador to Washington. n writer who
has lived for years in the United States
and writes with the authority OF actual
knowledge OF the country. and also OF
Italian colonies in tho important Amer
lean cities, Unfortunately. the ambas-
sador's articles were read only by the
cultured. and the Italian at large, read
ing the Malone. continues to have
visions of the American conquering the
| earth. Japan conquering America, and
| the high class young ladies of Wash
ington rolling in never ending process
| sion down grassy slopes. Treves Of MIL
| an. the publisher of this book. has
| bound it so badly that 1t falls to pieces
| In the indignant American readers
| hands, and for 1t he charges the dollar
| so despised of the author.
La Lettura," the Milan magazine.
| published by the Corriere della Sera
| company. has secured the Italian rights
| for Theodore Roosevelts articles on his
illustrated they are now appearing In
| the current numbers.
| The Marchese Clan Luigi Bianchi,
through Vannucchi of Pisa, publishes
a volume entitled art and Nature,
| Beauty and Truth" This philosophical
work is to be followed by another en-
titled L Essere." which Is further to
set forth the principles of the school OF
| thought of the author. Marchese
| Bianchi, whose ancestral home Is at
| CaStel Blanco Della Tore. was a pupil
of August Comte.
| EVA MADDEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Salf Lake CITY.

February 18th to 21th Reduced
rates via Oregon Short Line from
Utah and Idaho points. See agents
for particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
"THY WILL BE DONE"

'Tis hard when all is bright.
When that all is right,
When the end in sight.
say 80 Lord. Thy Will be done.'
'Tis hard when JOYS abound
When loved gather all around.
When o praise triumph sound
say. Thy will be done!"
whc the sunshine disappears.
and with doubts and fears.
hen smiles changed for bitter
rTs hard to say. Will donc!"
When sorrows mystic cnfod
trembling hearts In iron hold.
Il world looks blank and cold,
IT'S hard to say. &c
treasures dearest to our heart.
O God.
enawng pain must
Tis hard to say @
md vet and yet did Christ not die?
And Hc in anguish
That prayer of prayers submissyely:
.gFatIlcr. not Nine-Thy will donc!"
81 7. His trembling child
Call ont amid tho wild.
Tempted undcflcd
'Father. 1 yicd-Thy will be donc'
possible to Thee
Is not impossible
Thus. m anguish, hear my plea;
+Tly will Is best-Thy will be DONE"
s By Commissioner Booth Hcbcrg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

serial and story about the apostle OF
a curious sect. That looks a pretty In
vting bill OF fare. and everything Is of
Al quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

now. when Treves Brothers OF Milan
announce q book By ''Zin Mariu' and
give her name as Paola Lombroso. In
LA Vita buona" Signorina Lombroso
has written book for girls. but onA
which the critics declare fascinating
and beautiful and az well suited TO the
mature as 10 the young. Its philos-
ophy Is the encouragement of living
for the three best things Of life. WORK
love and goodness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

THE LATE FANNIE LITTLE CRISMON.
OF
of
of of
nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
The Kingdom or Slender Swords.

An American love story laid In
Japan \ drama OF an international
importance-Sl. so.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
No. Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 81 volumes will be
added to the public library Feb. IL
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-15
THE EYE OF AN ARTIST.
A Case Where 1t Was More Reliable
 Than a Sailors Optic.

MT. N. Chevalier. the well known artist who accompanied the late Duke of Edinburgh on many of his travels, was once going from Dunedin to Lyt- telton. New Zealand, by steamer. Anx- ious to catch the earliest glimpse of the coast, he went on deck at dawn and was alarmed to see that the ves- sel was heading straight on to the land, Calling the officers attention to the fact, he was told that it was only fog bank. The artist maintained his point. but the second officer looked and confirmed his mate. The artist then said, Well, gentle men. will back my artists eye against your sailors eye, and say that what you mistake for a fog bank is low range of hills, and there is a range of mountains appearing above them"
 But he was only laughed at until the captain, coming on deck, found in the growing light that the artist was right and the seamen wrong The vessel was out of its course, and there
 
 The helmsman was dismissed in dis grace and the course given to a new steersman, but the vessels head still pointed landward-the compass was all wrong.
 The cause was discovered later A commercial traveller had brought box of magnets on board and deposited them ill d stern cabin, causing what might have been fatal Reflection of the compass.
 To return to the question of inter pretation. the artist was dealing with the appearances which his eye was trained to see and his mind to inter- pret. A speck on the horizon might have remained a mere speck to him long after the sailors had interpreted the speck into a vessel of definite rig. There can be little doubt that the trained eye is accompanied by a sort of mental seeing-an instinct outrun- ming optics.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-15

edfgls As sto myself IT am Irpwardi Bedding When you met me that day, was endeavoring incog. to find out the,needs of the poor was succor- ing. l could best do this in the cos tune of that regionArags. have to thank you for being the means of my winning a lovely girl l have never told her till now of her own escape by making known your contemptible con duet. Will you oblige me by vacating these premises?' n.
 Shotwell stood for a moment looking at the man. wondering if there could be truth in his assertion. to..e
 Prove what you say" he said pres ently.
 The man turned to his afianced. Do you require proof?' he asked. Proof? No. If that man said you were MT. Bedding 1 would require proof that you were what he said you were"
 ''Then, sir. l see no reason for you so interest yourself further in our af- fairs.'
 Shotwell, covering, left them.