davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

,osether on steel ring. But again
the idea came to him TO give no The
tash ana go away, but this indecis
'oT iasted only a second"
n,i,h ne last paragraph Of the novel ends
with RaskolnIkoff In prison In Siberia
where his bride. Sonia. has followed
MIN TO remain seven years when bIs
term or hard labor viii be finished
SONIA was very agitated. But she
was go happy that nothing could mar
neI joy seven yehrs-only savsu
years! AT the commencement or tbeJr
happiness they were ready To Inot,
upon tnese seven years as seven day
,Lhey dld not know that a new I,fo
to lU. b" even nlie &c, Tor nothing; that It has
CURED by much patience and suffer
nX ana great future efforts
but now new history com
,nences' story of the gradual re-
Imimg sIyo , OF man Of his slow progrcs-
slVc regeneration and change frou7 ono
world TO another-an irtrod,,rtIo, a.
n,tnerto unknown realities OF Era
rms may well form the theme o. :,
new tale; the one we wished 10 ono
the render is ended"
In 1855 Dostoyevsky married. La.
stenographer. Anna Gregorievno
o"itkine, and began 10 prepare ma
terial for bis next novel "The ID
rot which the author himself con-
5,oereo as MS very best. depicting In
tiIc nero. his own
CHARACTER But the autumn of 1860
FOUND him at the last gasp OF penurv
IN Dresden, where he was working on
ms novel While the young wife was
nursing a new born daughter. whose
christening had been bostnorod
through want OF money. the author
had pawned the last piece OF thoJr
linen In order to buy milk and bread
lot the mother. He wrote 10 bis
friend MaIkofr:
How can / possibly write when
am starving. when T am Obliged to
pawn my clothes in order To procure
two thalers for a telegram? To the
devil with me and my hunger? Bur
she Is nursing her child. and she Is
going herself to pawn her last wool
len winter petticoat."
In response to Turgenictfs Father
and Sons" which created a great
sensation within and outside OF Rus
sla, Dostoyevsky wrote "The ~
mon" that was published In 1871
Nearly all his late years he foIt him
self haunted by demon. the ghost
OF an intellectual superman
Dostoyeysky died January 81 1881
and LEFT a widow with two chIIdren
But since he was buried in st. Pc
tersburg no ruler. no genius OF anv
kind has been more honorea In Rus
sia- II seemed as II all the nation
felt that one OF the greatest renjuses
or the country had died-as " a -1,cat
calamity had happened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
BY IVAN NARODNY.

HAT Shakespeare was for
Nk England, Goethe for Ger
NN many, Cervantes for
: w Spain. Dante for Italy and
Victor Hugo for France.
that was Feodor Mihailovitch Dos
toyevsky for Russia. II you ask an
average educated Russian, But how
about Turgenieff and ;Tolstoy?" he
would reply: "oh. well, the one was
too much a cosmopolitan, artist and
aristocrat, the other too much OF q
noralist. But Dostoyevskys pen is
the true mirror OF all the Slavic ra-
cial character. passion, gloom, strus-
Not In Goethe's Faust or Shske-
speare's Hamlet but in Dostoyey-
Sky's Crime and Punishment does
all the wee OF mankind take hold OF
u.s." exclaimed George Brandes, the
foremost literary critic OF this CEN
tury.
Not only is Dostoyeysky one OF the
greatest noveIists OF all the ages. but
his own life is u terrible and un-
equaled drama In Itself Having
he also had felt tho other agony of
Hamlet" Not In vain had he wait
cd, stripped to his shirt, In the Sem
cnorsky square In St Petersburg on
that cold and bleak twenty-second Of
December for seventy minutes. tremb-
ling and half unconscious, tho mo-
ment OF execution. Not In vain had
he suffered the Imprisonment, chains.
banishment TO Siberia. hard labor
and all the humiliation which he had
undergone for his Ideals of freedom,
Dostoyovsky as a man and writer
stands unique. There is no literary
genius equal 10 him.
Over all his heroes and herolnes
hoyers the mysterious, silent menace
Of ST Petersburg
The horrible secrets OF that city,
oozinG out OF fetid cellars. escaping
through gratings, permeating the very
air and shadows OF the luxurious and
miserable structures-these are what
poison tho minds and bodies of most
OF Dostoyeysky's eccontric and sonti-
mental characters, These are what
make RasSoInikoff. the student
dreamer, n murderer: Sonia, the poor
the other the heroine. in his ''Crime
and Punishment" The glimpse OF his
"Recollectlons OF n Deadhouse" is
sufficient to give an Idea of the hor-
riole experiences OF the author. Here
are few paragraphs OF the Siberian
convict's bathroom,
Few Of the convicts really washed
themselves, as the common people
care but litle for soap. their Idea of
bath consisting OF getting up to the
highest shelf, so as to stand the al
most boiling heat or a steam bath,
whipping themselves violently with
bundle Of birch twigs and then pour
Ing cold water on their backs.
The shelves are covered with con-
vicls. About fifty birch rods were In
constant movement. Water was be-
ing continually thrown at the rcd-hot
stones OF the stove until the heat be-
came unbearabe. All this mass Of
human bodies was swaylng backward
and forward: shouting and yelling and
clanking their chains on the floor
Some In trying TO cross the floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
We Make Too Much
of Love
BY CARMEN SYLVIA,
Queen Of Rounlania.)

VAT HAT is lovef No one can
NM say definitely what love
WV is, but that this uncertain
quantity is made the hub
and axis of 95 per cent of all NJ
erary output is certainly very
foolish-nay, more, mistake ana
a grave error.
AS a consequence, the novels OF
America, England, France, Ger
many, Roumania. the whole world,
conclude where they should begin
TO expand. The lovers are mated,
a. new generatian is about to
spring up, the tragic conflicts are
to begin, and the unthinklng au-
thor writes "Finis." under his
elaboration. / have done SO my
self time and again.
Are the men and women of TO-
day really interested in uaught but
in other peoples struggles and
troubles to get married9
Is il not far more important to
know how the marriage problem
will work out, whether the process
described turned out success or
a failure. Success or failure is the
only thing that counts-yet who
cares7
The ancients made Fate their
theme. Ancient literature has its
heroes. its world moving tragedies,
its all absorbing conflicts; but
nowadays authors imagine they
can create book Of palavering on
bit Of love by describing a thing
beyond definition.
The novel of today is no book,
With little stretch OF the i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

world there
the where find the mother with
comforting hollow between her knees and shoulder bends
who
the their turned backward look with smile
their they'll be
shabby child
the
That folks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

the love poem is unworthy Of you,
None of Shakespeare heroes
die of love, Othello doesn't. Das-
trust, suspicion kills this hero
standing without the pale of social
environment
II Shakespeare has no use for
love as tragic motive. why
should his admirers, the authors Of
the Enelish-speaking worldG
The fairy tale is higher form
of literature than the novel, be-
cause ii deals with eternal Qnes-
tiops and is written in such Ian
guage as to be understood by the
very children,
The novel, the story, may rise
superior to the fairy tale, IL denls
with real passions and drops
love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

see the Book the World
of And sickiy
time and there's of sghs Oh
the hills and far you
day. day. shruded called Time the
behind
his flying oaxing and wheedlng
tiousy pattng cold pnk
they light
face, of the making Time
daily little while
this thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Of Home.

We. Walt till sou see a Lon
@ taking some Englishmen to
k|onI"
dear-look!.' as Helen sud
light sight OF familiar sign.
|rertisement Of an American
9oup! Why. do they adver-
[AT over here?''
You'll see signs all along
american pills and pickles
ckh paste. See, there's one
g a well known pickle sign
Into view.
We think THEIR pickles are
y better than ours"
hey evidently think ours
han theirs. The other side
gnce,' you know"
'clen Il was curiously disillu-
4 % sea these American bill
4.EnS aRniDst a background
kuh hedges and flower gar
70 Seemed a sort OF desecra-
1zehcw.
Warren. I though the English
% conservative How can
I6uFure their beautiful coun-
n those signs?"
Nbhmen are conservative all
put not where the American
u cpncerned. They're all out
~ Guess they're glad 10 have
\ and pickle signs in their
~ fields"
ne next station there were
tea wagons drawn up on the
u beside the train.
are those the English tea
one reads 80 much about2'
. just what they are" an
warren. Want some tea p
zee was delicious. and so were
broad and butter and tea
nat went with II.
q shilling for all that, Why.
that's absurdlv cheap"
te cheap In England. Wait
ke you TO one OF the London
9n{s. Well have dinner
tnree shillinss that YOU can't
New York for two dollars. In
cMsh place, too. with good
+no the service can't be beat,
<r In on time. III take Won
ace on Oxford street tonight
you for three and sixpencc
uinner sou ever had.
exc1tedly, will he get there
70 30 out for dinner"
see why We shouldn't. We
tnere at 6:lo. Ought To have
IN the hotel and get washed
zen the words seemed weight
tne glamour OF adventures
TO dine in London that
London-thc Very name
tuii OF romance aud tradition.
Weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
In London Streets.

AS they started or Warren called
M 10 the driver. 'tIotel Metropolc,'
moment later they were whirling
through the dark misty streets.
Helen her heart IN her throat. was
sitting tense and eager, gazing out.
And this Is really London. This Is
really London!'' she kept saying 10
herself. trying 10 feel oil the thrill and
wonder that she had thought she
would feel. But In her heart there
wsJ a dull, sick sense Of dsappoint-
neUt.
The poorly lii streets and small soT
did shops through which they wern
passing seemed curlously without
glamor or romance. Still she tried TO
lash herself on To some sense OF awe
and wonder by continuing to think.
"This is I.opdon-tbese are really
LONDON Streets
AS so often happens when We have
long looked forward To some great
iloineu; and that moment comes and
fails Dltiably n3t--wc refuse to ad-
nit o,Ir disappointment, so now Helen
tried TO deceYo herself into believing
that II WAS a wonderful moment and
that this first glimpse or London was
all that sho had drcamt II would be.
And when Warren asked, with
cheerful unconcern. well, what do
YOU think OF it?" she answered. with
an attempt ct enthusiasm.
''Oh, IL think It's n very beautiful
clty"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
APARTMENTS TO LET,

A Want Ad that gives location, price,
advantages of your hotel or boarding
house is read by thousands fDtert a
Want Ad today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

were dragging out trunks and boxes,
Here, this is mine-1nd that one
over there" Warren pointed out the
two trunks. Now get them on a
taxi quickly as you can"
The porter promptly put thom on
truck and wheeled them down the
long platform 10 the line OF waiting
taxis,
But how did ne know these were
ours?" insisted Helen. why. dear,
IL all seems so unsafe Anyone
could have claimed them we could
have claimed anything else"
well you've got your trunks.
haven't your what else did you want?
BY Jovo. nothing ever satisfies you,
Here, this IS our cab-get in thcrc."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
,rried Life the
Third Year
Get Into London
d Rainy Night and
len's Enthusiasm Is
rced.
aEL HERBERT URNER,
ced.

fRgT-CLASS, liito o9"'
ssFYrst-Cless Smoking read
the lettering on the doors OF
the compartment cara.
N was Hclen's first
4. ~ an English train. and as
IA opened the door OF an
<orriaee with a hearty Here
sIr.'' she entered with eager
Varren. she whispered anX-
;;thIs SAYS Third -Class.'
>osirge. Everybody over hers
fhird--except snobs and
-ns.v Then. turning TO the
ulro was putting their hand
/. on the rack above, Now,
"A those trunks set on all
~ YOU, sir," pocketing the
4 sf'n put 'em on myself.
be give you the checks,7"
4elep, who was always fear
4 hor trunk might 20 astray.
|c<sY They don't have checks"
-hecks! Why. dear, how do
your o6 30
Son't. You Identify II your
/oo Just go back 70 the lug
a and point Il out"
low can they be suro--"
> Puzzled
vou don't take some other
4 They can't. We might try
res anything that looks bet
n ouys."
|<en. do be serious! Suppose
zOULpNT get our trunks?
how dreadful IT would be TO
rselves in London without our
. Couldn't you get the guard
you SOME kind OF check?"
y see here. tho English pco-
|Te had their way OF doing
for some little time. You
think they're going TO change
nae you're over here for a
% weeks"
1ow the train drew out, and
Ioon forgot her anxiety about
INKS In her interest In the
. English country through
hey passed,
|r1 were everywhere. The
ere gay with wild peoples,
ERA. daffodils and buttercups.
~ little cottage had It's flow
1n and green hedge.
That dear lit
house just covered
mbing Toses!'
. could not but compare the
& picturesqueness OF even the
cottage with the unattrsc-
'rcnness Of the same cluss Of
g homs. Whatever else the
nan may or may not be, his
dowers and gardening Is an
|]e trait.
q dinky little trains seem TO
retty good time" comm ented
They manage TO get over
cund all right. We're doing
M nifty miles an hour now"
i love these little compart-
We're much more comfortable
ate In here than in our cars"
tlll somebody gets In with US
mt like 1t so we'll"
D very next station some one
he woman with all the
ND baggage with which the
Invariably travel. There
,Quplc OF bags, a carryall, half
1Eown paper parcels. an UNI
basket OF fruit and q great
roses.
tiled herself in the opposite
IlIe the guard, with the dex-
much experience. slowed
~ away on the scat. under
and on the rack above.
box, little box. band-boX and
bird cage and umbrella,
Warren In an undertone-
pc 'em all but the bird cage"
c0ntrolled her desire TO laugh.
always travel with SO many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Weather.

g last hour II had been slow
:1nB up. and now a fine mist
|7"ing IN tho window. War
!o was half doing In the cor
.e5en himself and closed the
Witli q bang.
tnat s the chronic condition
"oa ther there. When II isn't
.-lts getting ready to-"
4ctories. warehouses and long
closely set cottages now
zne approach Of n great city,
hEren, are VIC really almost
ORC these tho sIburbs""
\ "c re on the outskirts. Twcn-
'-tss more and we re there.
.a,sro5d approach 10 any city
II oppressive. And Helen was
p gisaDpointcd i'm the rows Of
roinrIess buildings which
~ no particular chara cter or
~oinsn OH tho seat oppoeit @
70 collect har many bundIcs.
ptruRgled into his oycrcoa
Helen into hers. Thoy
{oinR through one tunnel after
- hHn ~ length they drew up
~ vnultcd station.
throw open the door and
+pem out. They, hurried buck
*uesase van whore porters
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-31
RETRoSPEcTIoN.

once in while an editor is granted permission. or given an opportunity to write his own thirty" as an editorial writer. and this boom falling to the lot of the writer. he Is not going to overlook the chance Of footing his own horn. The present editor and man agcr. being about to sever his con- nection with what Is recognized the leading daily paper in Alaska. and perhaps the most successful, to have his place taken by progressive. and energetic writer and newspaperman of considerable experience. feels that the future Is far brighter than several years ago when he was invited to as- sume the management.
 There Is a long rest looming up ahead of the retiring editor, and the fact he Is about through for the pres ent warrants Aggression upon his part in telling the many readers of this paper he has earned the vacation and expect to enjoy it. too.
 Four years ago the present writer took command of the Nugget. and guaranteed to make out of then los ing proposition paying investment The load was a hard one to carry at the start, nor has it frightened very much as the years passed away, out side of the fact the paper has been a winner, forging ahead from month to month, as modern methods and i'm provements were introduced in it's va rious departments.
 For several months the load was a tough opposition for even the friends of the writer in a liberal friendly way allowed him six or seven months to keep his head above water. In fact many when asked to take out a yearly subscription at reduced rates smiled and stated they would rather pay by the month even If it cost nearly fifty per cent more.
 There is nothing like pluck and strict business principals to win out in any game, or business and the Nugget weathered the storm, and sent two of Nome's most promising young sters to the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific ex position In Seattle paying their ex penses from the time they started un til they returned.
 During the first year of the Nugget under the retiring management the debt was decreased from something like fifteen hundred dollars to zero. and the union scale of wages established. something unheard of for several months before the writer took hold.
 The Nugget has been successful un- der the present management becausel 1t has furnished value for value re- ceived. The best and most interest ing news to be had of local. tele- graphic and general nature was se-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-31
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

i2 Standard Oil Co. "a. Csrstsns Cold Storage. "A. John ]. Sssnon Go. eff.os. i5. hsadquartsrs Saloon q. Recorders Office. A. Lawrence hstsl. I5. Fire Department ai. Discovery Saloon. 32 Yorksy's Cigar stsrs. 4i. Pacific Cold Storage Go, sandspit 42 Third Ave. and Lance Way.
 Engine houss Phone Main s7. Seven Whistles. Water. Three Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-31

New laid eggs at Peesssrs, e1 per dozen. Phine Black 5. Fryers, Soc per pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-31

Dr.. Andrsws, dsntist. e now back In his old stand h the Board of TraAs buiidino
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-31

You are in on it too, "A Family Affair."-May Roberts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-31

And here's to It's application! Here's to the time that will be killed And here's to the whole vacation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-31

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of pubIiestioa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-31

NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 3i, 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-31

The paper is off, the cases are in,
 Heres to the knowledge that will b.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

A young married woman made
for dinner a hash which did not
look at all appetizing. II am
afraid" she said to her husband,
that I've left something out and
that it's not very good" The hus-
band tried it. There is nothing
you could leave out that would
make a hash taste like that" he
said. ITS something you've put
in"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

ARE THEY GOING TO
1t is evident that, unless the
people wake up, the Marshall
Field grab of the city land under
Washington, between Wabash
and State, is going to be damned
through the city council.
The council committee on
streets and alleys last night voted
10 to 2 to recommend that the
council grant the required build
ing permit.
The two aldermen who voted
against the grab were Utpatel
and Hey. This should be remem-
bered in their favor.
But two aldermen alone can
not stop the grab, and the situa-
ton is now up to the people If
the people make a strong enough
protest against any more city
gifts to Marshall Field, then the
council won't dare jam through
the grant.
When the grab first came up in
the council, there was a lot of OPP
position to it. Gradually that OPP
position has been worn down-by
what methods the aldermen who
have changed sides themselves
know best-and now the council
is about ready to lie down and be
good dog and give the Field es-
tate what it wants.
There are a dozen good reasons
why this big department. store
which piles up millions bypaying
its girl employees So a week,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08
e THEY GOING 10 GET AWAY w

the FleId- estate O1erS the city lot
that ground-$3,400 a years
utterly ridiculous.
Aid. Utpatel last night told the
streets and alleys committee
that the ground was worth $1O,-
900 year.
Aid Utpatel is modest. That
ground is worth many times $1O,-
900 a year as it stands just now,
and if the people decide to build
a subway its present value will be
multiplied ten times.
Another excellent reason why
Marshall Field should not get the
land is that if it does every other
department store in the city will
be hollering for a like privilege.
It's up to the people to get
after their aldermen, and see to
it that grab of the peoples land
doesn't go through.
WHERE THEY ARE TODAY
President Taft is making auto
trip to Montpelier, VT, where he
will address legislature tomor-
row.
Wilson speaks in Norton and
Topeka, Kan, and Kansas City,
Mo.
Roosevelt speaks in Detroit and
Saginaw, Mich.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-07-11
Solder, GroYcs,:- News.

1Tr. Editor: I want 10 telp
make on. county paper a coed
one bv giving the news from
the Flat Rock and Golden Grove
section. II tha people Of Pick
ems county will take hold we
can have a good paper, II YOU
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-07-11
Tie County Campaign

The dates Of The county cam
paign meetin1s Us adopted at tile
Of the county eEacu-
tive committee, are as follows:
Easley. SATURDAY., July y.
Liberty. Saturday, Angus; 8
Central, SATURDAY.. August 10
Antioch. Thursday. Aug -.
Mile Creek, Friday. Au@- Is.
Cateaehee. Saturday, Ang. L
DacusyiIie. Thursday AUG -
Pumpkintown, FriliaE Aug p
pickons, Saturday, Aug. u.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-07-11
Fourth Of July Picnic.

~, ~. I
. =, - = - - ,.I..c.
=. ~ ~,
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COY ">', -, 1,-a,.,.
,'''"''' - ~ ,,,s.,,-d
.. ~ w - = c1I "a
,; NJ y
,e:...;., . Garrett
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-07-11
/. .NDrgsGN 80 5I!tzREzi MARIE


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