davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
S1.35

Little Mans shoes. kid OF calf. values
to s.. All sizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
H. a sufneing Cause.

Quite Inter MOuntain.)
Nabel-Why didn't you scream when
he put his arms around yOU2
Ethel wanted to. but couldn't, and
when I could I didn't want To.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07

when you speak the line. Touch
not a single bOugh, said he place
your hand on your heart and bow as
you utter the word bough."
The BulgeT. Mozart, woodward
Cawthorn quartette multiphes that
drOl1ery in a truly faithful and reaIis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07

A play within a play is a more COM
mon than valuable expedient with dTa-
matte authors. OF course, there are
the classic examples of the interpolat-
ed tragedy in Hamlet" and the farce
IN "a Midsummer Nights Dream" but
1 have in mind the use of characters
who are players and whose mimic emo
tons are mixed in with their actual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
wins &c Men Refused.

Almost crazed at the certainty OF los
ing her entire fortune and enriching
others through her husbands ingenuity
she appealed to Miss King, who in
stantly realized that the suit pivOted on
a question or equivalents. She made
exhaustive experiments with steel shay
iRgs which are cut with the grain of
the metal, and discovered that under
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

the Bible" uniform with those already pun
:ished. This volume IS lhe outgrowin oi the
discovery. ;he main work was in prep1'-'
tion. that here and there its articles touch7u
somewhat closely upon subjects that lay OUT
side the precise scope of a Dictionary OF ln7
Bible" but which were in themselves not oiiis
helpful but almost necessary 10 the stDdy "a
the Bible in the light Of modern critical scN3i
arship. The additional volume was GccorolHslS
planned. TO contain such articles as are Hlui
Gated by the titles. "Apocryphal GospeIs'
code OF Hammurabi" "Josephus," ''Talmuo'
''Textual Criticism" and the like thirty-seVeh
in ali. together with a series Of indexes moi
originally projected for the work, but added al
the urging of many readers and students
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
LITERATURE.

THE MASTERS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE.
Stephen Gwynn l2ruo. pp. xiii. 428 CThe Maomins
Company
4 brief survey of the lives and criticisms OF q
the Victorian
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
FICTION.

GREEN MANSIONS. A Romance OF the TROPICAL Forest.
BY W. H. Hudson. 12mo. pp Sl5. &C. P. Putnam's
sonsD
tale OF love- adventure and mystery.
PLUCK. BY George Grimm. Illustrated limo DID. viii.
2Si milwaukee: Germania Publishing COmpany)
The experiences OF German emigrsnt America.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
HISTORY.

AN INTRODUCTORY HISTORY OF ENGLAND. BY
G. K |. Fletcher With maps syo pp. xvii. s9I
(E p. DuttoA & Coz
record OF English history from the earliest times
TO the close OF the Middle Ages.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

HISTORY OF THE LONDON STAGE AND ITS
FAMOUS PLAYERS. BY II. Barton Baker Illus
trated 12mo. PIP. s45 tE. p Dution 6 Col
A collection OF historical data ard personal
dotes relating 20 and matters OF the London
stage. Illustrated with portraits
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
SPORT.

THE TROTTTNG AND THE PACING HORSE IN
AMERICA by Hamilton Busbey illustrated svo.
~ y, 369 t4he Macmillan COmpaEyJ
In the American s2ortsnan's Library Illus
tTatod with photographs.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

ETIlI on THE SEARCH. ny George OTIS Draper. IL
Illustrated. Svo. pp 1874 peter Eckler)
\ MISCELLANY ot notes made trip through Con-
tlueutAl countries
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
MIscELLANEo

JEWISH STATE By Thsodor HsrzL IL D. limo
Pp SKii. l02- CThe MaccaoHan Press)
discussion ot the Jewish question and its solu-
t!oa. Illustrated with frontispiecs portrait OF the
author.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

kCTENTIFIC AsPD-Ts OF MORNONIsM BY Nels l.
Nelson l2rno IT Ni. 34T. GO. p. PutnsIn's sons)
\ discussion OF Mormon In the lgh; OF mod
EoeEtfc thought
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
POETRY.
RELIGIOUS.

THOUGHTS BY Jenfe Forbush Hanaforc
i2gno. Up. "' (Brooklyn: The Cast Publishing Com
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06


of unique value to students of philippine history
which has now of course. become part OF our
history.
In THE Printing Art" for August is series OF
Illustrations showing the application OF the
three-color process to the reproduction OF Jew
elry for commercial purposes Many proouc.s'
such as carpets, wallpapers and other turhish-
ings formerly sold by sample are now largely
sold by means OF illustrated catalogues. This Is
we believe the first time that an effort has oeen
made to apply the new method to the business OF
selling precious stones and metals and enameis
A volume Of timely interest to all good Repuo-
leans and OF especial value to campaign orators
and political leader writer's just issued oy isaac
H. Blanchard & Co, New-York Is 'eHtitieo
Addresses at the Republican National ConVen-
tion." The speeches have been revised by the
men who delivered them, and the book contains
in addition, the platform of 1904 and biograph-
ical sketches OF the more noted OF the party
leaders together with the speeches Of notifica-
ton and acceptance 1t is printed on hand
made paper and is illustrated with twenty
portraits
Mrs. Humphry Ward finds time from her lit
erary. social and domestic engagements to take
part in many philanthropic enterprises. One OF
the most interesting Of them is the branch for
the special instruction and care OF crippled chill
dren in the vacation school of the Passmore Ed
wards Settlement.in London. which was founded
through her influence. The branch for little
cripples established five years ago with the
idea OF training these physically handicapped
children in the use of their brains. that they
might become self-supporting in spite of their in
frmities The latest announcement of the little
school shows that "one boy, formerly help
less invalid. has been apprenticed to firm of
gold and silver smiths; another boy with spinal
complaint and another with club feet have been
apprenticed to artist in photogravure; another
pupil is printers reader; girl is serving in
a milliner's ateer; another is at the Art School,
and will finish her training eventually at the
Royal School Of Art Needlework"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Joseph Conrad. the author OF Romance" is
a Pole, and his full name is Joseph Conrad
Korzenowsk which is more In accordance with
his nationality than II is easy to pronounce by
the English speaking tongue. In fact 1t was
while serving as sailor on British merchant
vessel that Mr.. KorZenowski. in despair at the
jawbreaking efforts OF his messmates to call
him by name. resolved to drop it altogether for
ordinary uses. and now the readers Of his books
are reaping the benefit
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

lication-certainIy not in English-and II VIII oe
of unique value to students of Philippine history
which has now, of course. become part or our
history.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Charles serlhner's Sons have lust issuea
sfth, or extra. volume OF their ..pietionarv of>
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Teachers.

nyEACHERs wANTED-Gentemsu: Latin ana c-,ss
for boarding school, Episcopalian; General
boarding Eni.cr
paIian Specialist in English Teacher OF BookkeepinT
PcnmanstfD Superior teacher OF all
school also superior eacaer OF Military D-
Mathematics and Natural Sciences for school cty
Applv to Mrs. VI. j. YOCNG-FULTON, American a.
Foreign Teachers Agency. % Union Square. N
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Samuel Smiles the author of 'Self-Hep.'' left
an estate OF $4,000 which would seem to in
dicate that he not without experience in
the subject about which he was so ready TO
instruct others
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Although this IS counted the dull season In
the publishing world, people are still reading
books. and while waiting for the avalanche Of
new volumes preparing for the fall trade are
calling for new editions here and there of works
already published. On the Houghton-M Miftiin
list Stanton H. Kings Dog Watches at Sea"
and Henry D. Sedgwicks Essays on Great
Writer'S have both gone into their fourth edi-
tions and a second printing has been demanded
Of Fannie Hardy Eckstrom's The Penobscot
Man"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
QUEBEC And SEA POWER.
II Ne5o Yie1c of the Contest for Ne7c
France.

THE FIGHT FOR CANADA. A Naval AMI Mill iL
;ary Sketch from the History or the Sstcn' IN IN
ROYAL Rifles Canadian Militia; sec et6ry. 2Ie- que
bee Branch o. the Navy Lea5ue; F'e;iogc' 'e;iai,Io'
Literary and Historical Society u QueoTTc.
With Map and PhotOFTavure Portraits OF Nole
and Montcalm. SVO. PIP. Xxi. ob5. NeSlLhl''ec4-
Arnhil..Ih CnmstaLle 81 Co
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Mary Austin the author of The Land OF
Little Rain" has just finished romance o.
Southern California and Mexico, which Will De
published serially in THE Atlantic Monthly
beginning with the September number. 1t VIII
be called "Isidro"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Agnes surbridge" the author Of The Con-
fessions of a Club Woman" is said 70 be the
nom de guerre of a we'll known Eastern writer
who has already published several books over
her own name. but who prefers to hide her
identity in the present instance. in view of her
frank exposition OF woman's club methods. She
has taken an active part in the club movement,
and has attended every biennial session of the
General Federation for the last ten years. Now
can you guess?
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Marmadul<e Pickthalrs novel, said, the Fish
erman">is not the authors first book. as has
generally been stated, although he is willing TO
have 1t so considered. Some years ago MIR.
Pickthall wrote a book entitled "All Fools.
which is out of print, the author bought
up the entire edition and suppressed it, for rea-
sons which, he says, he does not feel called
upon TO explain. The act does credit to MT
Pickthalls capacity for self-criticism as well
as to the size of his bank balance.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Mrs C. N. Williamson. one Of the authors of
1.-THE lightning Conductor Cher husband was
the other). is now in this country on brief
visit to the land of her nativity. She has been
hurrying about from place to place at a rate
which should win the approval OF any lightning
conductor, although this occasion she has
not used motor for travelling purposes.
DR.. Henry C. Rowland, the author Of ITO
Windward." is about to establish a home ct
Hampton. Va, and will demonstrate that his
nautical knowledge is not confined to theory by
sailing his small 30-foot sloop Celeste to Hamp-
ton Roads by the outside passage.
Arthur 8. Hamlln has compiled a volume on
Copyright Cases and Decisions" just published
by G. p. Putnam's Sons, which should be of
great value 70 authors and publishers. II con-
tains a summary OF the leading American de-
cisions on the laws OF copyright and on literary
property from 1891 to 1908. and a selection of
recent copyright decisions of the courts of Great
Britain and Canada we'll. It also includes a
brief summary Of recent decisions OF the Treas
ury Department bearing upon the importation,
under the copyright law, of books and OF works
of art. Through series of cross references.
cases having to do with similar issues ars
brought together.
An interesting feature of the forthcoming VOL
ume (XVID OF The Philippine Islands: 1893
1898" published by the A. II. Clark Company. of
Cleveland. will be chronological list of all the
Spanish Governors of the islands from 1865 to
1859 together with such information in regard
to each as the date and place of his birth. term
of office important events that occurred in his
incumbeney honors conferred on him. and the
date Of his death. The publishers state that no
such complete list has yet appeared in any pub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
HoUsEMAN LIKES HERRERA.
Thinks Mexican Has Good Chance to
Beat Nelson.

Lou Houseman has the following to say
on t1e Herrera-NeIson fight.
80 Battling Nelson and Aurelio Herrera
have been matched 70 meet IN a twenty
round combat in the near future.
Nelson by his defeat Of Eddie Hanlon,
has won golden opinions from the crit
les al the Golden Gate. And the Chicago
lad was undoubtedly worthy Of all the
praise bestowed upon him Ted Murphy
has steered his protege in wise and skill
full fashion since he took charge OF Mel
sons fortunes. But in meeting Herrera
Nelson viii go up against an uncoH-
monlv dangerous proposition The local
boy fights in wide open style. rushing COLI
tinually and willing to take three blows
n order to land one.
Now. be Il remembered that Herrera
carries a punch as hard as mule ; KICK
in his right glove, and whenever II
reaches the Jaw somebody is bound 70
drop. Herrera failed to defeat kid Good
man because that willy youngster fought
close blocked cIeverly. and always man
AGED to sliu his head inside of the Next
cau's formidable right jolt.
But with a fighter of Nelson TYPE
Herrera is more than likely TO get MS
faVorite punch into fine working oraer
al an early stage of the argument, ana
IL he does why goodbye TO Neisoh ;
championship aspirations
IF Murphy's pTotege can repFeSS us
youthful ardor a little and play Sale,
waiting game, he may tire out his sWar-
THY opponent and bring home the Iona
end IF the purse Should he go atter
Herrera in the reckless. bulldog manner
in which he sssailed Hanlon- MS chances
OF victory will be anything but rosy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
.PEEvISH ELDERS
PLAY HORSE
BaIk on Bad Decisions Of I'm.
pire.
LOSE BY CLOSE MARGIN
DoUBLE-HEADER TO CLOSE AT
BUTTE.
Especial to The Heraldl

Butte, Mont. Aug. g7.-Umoire Davis
favored the Miners today in several
mighty close decisions and the elders
were 50 much ehagrined they refused to
play BAH in the fifth inning. with the re-
suit that the Miners piled ap five runs in
mat inning ana got such ? lexd thar the
.s.cefS couldn't mead them off even after
Icy sot over their huff and decided 10
p-ay again They have no reason how
yer 70 find fault with one or two de-
N.HSSiohs one of them IN the third and the
Sthef IN the fifth. When the LAST mem
1J5.5ieo decision went against. the Elders
4 ,VEs9the began 10 toss the ball ana the
SAineIs nit al viii and went the circuit
tcuF times before any effort was made 10
STOP tnem- At the end Of the inning p7d
lark called the Elders together and thev
ned a little indignation meeting bur Il
was nnally decided 10 let the umpire live
and go on playing bail. They scored four
more runs. but the game ended I to 6 in
iaNOf OF Butte Muller figured in a pretty
ana successful play in the fourth inning
f1uDer was on first and Burns o. second
Miien spencer sent an easy fly 10 Muller
! ne latter dropped the ball DIrDoseiy.
put quickly picked il up and threw to
BFuyette at second IN time to catch Huber
and tag Burns. Both had been fooled by
the dropped ball and mad started for third
A double-header viii be played Sunday
The score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
American League
Westerr Lea rue
MAKE A WRONG START.
Balloons in Race East Sail
West.

st. Louis. Aug. 27.-With hardly a
cloud in the sky, George Tomlinson of
Syracuse, n. Y, and Professor Carl
Meyers Of Frankfort. y. Y, the con-
testants for the $4,000 prize offered by
the Louisiana Purchase exposition to
the aeronaut who comes the nearer to
reaching the Washington monument at
Washington. ID. G, made successful
ascensions today from the Plaza of New
Orleans, at ) p m. The balloons gent
~ inclined toward the west as they
assembled and then. suddenly taking a
heavy current OF air sweeping from the
east. they simultaneously headed from
west at considerable speed. The vast
concourse OF spectators which had
cheered when the ascent began, re-
turned the cheers when It was realized
that the balloons were proceeding in
exactly the opposite direction from the
goal. The balloons we're visible for
thirty minutes and then disappeared
from view in the western sky. Both
were stocked with provisions sufficient
for two days. Each belloonist carried
with him carrier pigeons. which viii
be released from time to time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
HAD A LIVELY FIGHT
Three Men Badly Damaged in
a Restaurant Row in
Ogden.
Especial 70 The Heraid.l

Ogder. Aug. 27.-There was a free
for all fight yesterday afternoon n
Isogerson's restaurant, IN the course
Of which three men were pretty badly
slugged and al three landed in jail
The trouble began with a man named
Harasics and another named dcDevitI
setting into a row over a bucket OF
beer. Harkins was getting very much
the better of the fight when another
patron OF the place rushed out and
summoned officers Herriek and Eel
ter.
When they arrived MeDevitt had
been beaten almost into insensibility
and WAS lying on the floor covered
with blood. One OF the officers made
a remark that the place was like a
slaughter house. and Rogerson. took
this az derogatory 10 his establishment
and started a scrap with the officers.
after a very lively scuffle ne was put
out Of condition and. with the other
two, was taken over to the station on
the charge Of resisting an officer. He
put up SIS FOR his appearance in court
Monday morning. The charge against
the other two IS disturbing the peace. ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Amateurs.
NEW YORK CLUB WANTS
KID Mccoy AND 0'BRIEN

The International Athletic association.
with headquarters at Rouse's Point New
York. has offered Kid Mccoy q match
with Jack O Brien for the worlds middle
weight championship Henry D Gibbs.
secretary and treasurer Of tho Orc9uiza-
ton, writes Mccoy that the club will give
$1,000. or 75 per cent of the gate receipts,
for contest of twenty rounds, or II the
principles prefer. a fight to a finish, the
arrangements can he made.
SAYS Secretary Gibbs in his let THE
fight viii be on Canadian territory and
viii be in daylight, rain OF shine. before
Oct. l.
Gibbs says further that the club will
post $4,000 forfeit and win require the
pugiIists to put mp $500 each. He states
that O'Brien has already attached his
signature to an agreement to box under
the conditions named.
Mccoy said: Il am willing 10 meet
O'Brien on the term mentioned [ viii
want transportation from San Francisco
to New York and $500 training expenses.
When ! have received this I viii tele-
graph George Considine 10 post my for
felt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
HOFFMAN, GOES UP PEG
Redman Still Leads Among
Amateurs-WeSt Climb
ing towards Top.

Frank Holman jumped into second
place in the professional class during the
last week at the saucer track. and is nov
leaaing Hardy Downing by two points.
AIthoush standing second among the
large held Of riders, Holman has not
won a first this season, but in seconds
and third he leads the field SanueIson's
place at the top of the ladder is now
readily conceded him By all The Red
man boys are still safe at the head of the
column among the amateurs. However.
IN West the California rider they have
q dangerous rival, as shown in the way
nc IS fast pedaiing up the ladder.
The standing of the riders TO date is as
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Superflous Hair
Removed by the New Principle,
sOeUliracic

It is better than electricity, because il
does not scar or produce new growth.
Better than x-ray. because il does not
burn scar or paralyze the tissues under
the skin. Better than depilatories be
cause it is not poisonous; therefore il
VIII not cause blood poisoning. or pro-
duce eczema. which Is so common with
depilatories- nor does IL break off the
hair thereby increasing its growth.
E.lectroiysis. x-ray or depiiatories are
offered you on the bare word OF the OPP
orators and manufactures Dc MIRA
Gle is not. 1t is the only method which
is endorsed by physicians surgeons, der
matologists. medical journals and promi-
nent magazines.
De MIRACLE mailed. sealed In plain
wrapper. on receipt OF $1.00- Your money
back without question mo red tapel II
Il fails to do all that Is claimed for It.
Booklet sent free. in plain. sealed envel-
ope, upon request. Write for It today to
De MIRACLE CHEMICAL CO. Park
avenue and 10Th St. New York. For sale
b.
DRUEHL & FRANKEN,
n. z. Cor. Main and Third South SITS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

Manager Shepard Of the Elders left
for Butte last evening, where he has
tends TO follow the team around the cir
cult on this trip.
Spokane has sent for Hein4 DIESEL.
President Williams wants DeisCI for gen.
eral utility man. At the present time
DIESEL IS playing with the Northern
league and Secretary Farrell has ordered
him TO report to the Indians, who have
a claim on him.
Bridget Donahue is now with tha Phila-
delphia. National league team. where he
was sold By ST. Louis. Douahue does not
seem To be making good back there and
now Seattle Is after him. The Siwashes
have made Philadelphia a good cffer for
Donahue and it may be accepted.
Butte has new second baseman named
Huber, who has taken the place of Piggy
Ward. Ward having been given his re-
lease TO so back TO his old home iG Penn
syiYania- Huber is more thar making
good and the Butte papers say be is the
find Of the year He IL reported rs play
ing faster came and beinE 2 better HIT
ter than W yard, which is saying a good
deal.
Just what Manager fEiInot Is trying to
DO in tfisposing OF some of his best PLAYERS
would be interesting to local fans. Re
ports from SmOketown are TO tho effect
that both Lally and Swinoells have been
sold These men are not only two OF the
best on the Butte team. but two of the
best in the league. and 50 far Wiimot has
made no effort TO replace them Here IS
an elegant chance fOr President Lucas to
get busy and stop Butte from disposing
OF its best players as per authority given
him BY Secretary Farrell a short time
ago.
Jack Huston. the erstwhile umpire OF
the Pacific Coast league. collected more
money for the organization during the
term OF his employment than sll TIL other
Umpires combined have collected. saws
the Seattle Times. While he was working
in the north Huston collected the sum OF
$50 the amount OF fines imposed by him
upon unTUly players. IL &c any great
wonder that the kickers sighed great signs
Of relief when the news of Illusions re-
lease was wired north. ana soash2 Jack
Mccarthy started imposing fines when he
broke into the league this last time bat
after he had subtracted s26 from Parke
Wilson's personal salary check and put
2 crimp in the purses of one or INC other
players. they became good children. ap-
preciating that discretion was he better
part Of ValOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
First Round Of Doubles.
MS Everett the victor.

Chicago Aug. 27.-Miss Frances Everett
OF the ExmOOr Country club today won
the womens western golf championship
on the GlenvieW Coli clubs grounds by
defeating Miss Anna J. Carpenter OF
NNestwaFd-Ho. one up or the home green.
The contest was close and each PLAYER
performed like a veteran. Ideal gOlfing
weather prevailed. Miss Everett's long
game vas the best ever exhibited BY a
woman over the western championship
course. The Scores
Miss Frances Everett. Exmoor-Out. 81
in. 49-9S.
Miss Anna J. Carpenter. Westward-Ho-
Out 30; in f9-99.
The championship tourney was conciud-
ed With q mixed foursome with seventy
starters the new champion playing with
western champion H g ESan-