davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
Graphic's Daily Story

West that evening he asked her how
she was getting on with her charity
and learned that she had no especial
work of that kind then on hand. He
knew that something was wrane. but
managed to back out gracefully with
out letting the lady know of his sub
scription. Then Miss West asked him
what O'Clock it WAS. ana h" WIS
obliged to make up story about his
missing watch.
That niglt Miss Vest lay awake
thinning. The n":,t mor:Ii;i-s Sli" sell Il
mcsscHIcr 20 the hlbrr,itSAer' Where
slde ha,i 49,, W.n4rtcn Win Il request
Fl h.s b.1I. ~ FL. m41, -lI 2lsin5
un mrs. 80. r@!a" f"1@ Wi.t""tp3.
.. ..''.,-.. '.s2.'. roc. il.e'. ~ u r-5s"jpt.
-! bfH With - i" e5.r5eHrE. ~15,tins
st p1.a.z,z Ii t,tt.,it5ton III not
,55o.l= Ae} ~: .',!zee1r,! ~ charity
4ezs> ~ II ia.it .3#.sr cont 'i,le
4.sz-,s=4=f 4eia't.#4 >.'=s-.sss 's,len
ase- r. aea-=.4=4 p, 49,.
#ezf -, lar. ',..ss =s,'z#s
.j'e aesnai4a#.s.."# With =ha.=
=. y - t#'- 90 ze.a.1.5lnz
':.zt.jj5
1a- II = tf=.a W:a-e~-7a t.ene~' ~
5 NJ .=5=5. D.
- t.#-s,#s=s - sa'.e IL
sud :. 55.t"5=7= - ?."9..
9l9 eE.- - ez=a r. ~
.az#s. = st.f1 -. u h5t,t
d=al
= aa.. a=4."d 8-E9.aS,on
st. u T. t"ieo
,.,ss !4..es s..,1 s.'".z... .:s.Y.s ,,o'-t
~ Il - -. t aeears= =thae vo1.
~, z'.es,.,=sz = -; ''l5.o!'.'
49, 's#a=v ~ is !9.Hed "a f~teaA
Il. F.GI 5'.51.h I.ore= ii 6r fi-.,.i5'
A:n -. -. t.'= 20 :. y, ii Mn
.sj;;z;=j!4 !4a=f f-.ea3 IS - IS. =.
yea ~!,A se - e,::,.12in = l=at:er ~
VefNag Il la''.e.s"
Miss West lat,silc! ~ !sdy We
t1rce= h"ar,'ttl so!,.en hsl,4 han@iA.
haf @e Is =
Wiatort@n on"i.el lis c:es
Il have self"! ~Eothe" mEste"y
Miss West went on without c:;pla'f
IN, lie i.rst Md 81" proeiucc1 t..
l,ahnrelasier's letter, With recnipted h;,.
and 81 Winterton read il. Ike Il GO,
mere! s.t;l:-,. he sought an eeress.
This letter." he SAID. ''ilTo,ve.
number of singular conci.,ences. '.!!sA
West thrust her hand into the fo:,ls Of
some lace across hor bosom ami drew
ont his gr:s ndfathers watch
Mr.. Win'arton was staggered. This
was like getting ready to load a FOR
lorn hope against an Overwhelming en-
emy and having another enemy come
down from another quarter.
"Clarence" said Miss West. "p.easa
don't tell me any more lies"
This is all OF the story that ever go.
out Society heard it and laughed III
It's sleeve. Not knowing Of Miss Vests
partiallty for Mr.. Winterton, it was
naturally supposed that she treated
him with the contempt to be expected
But society discovered itself to be
wrong when the announcement was
made Of Mr. Winterton's and Miss
Vests enga cement
ANDREW II. EATON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing of q Hat PropO-
gates Dandrun Germs

There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake,
and are blessed with a heavy shock OF
hair; yet if the scaps Of these same men
once became infested with dandruH
germs. the parasites would multiply AL
the quicker for lack Of air. Badness
would cnsue as the final result New
bros Herpicide kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair t. = u 2aat
growth. Ierpicide is a pleasant hair
dressing as we'll as a dardru8 Gee and
contains Aot an atom Of injuci9.;3 sub
stance Sold b. leading druggists San1
lnc in stamps for sample to The tiorpi-
eide Co. Detroit. Mich,
'0r saie by l.. 3. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
urdes Wo,aa1 T.. Mine f:~il

MIS-. Ro> Veil D. Hitchcock y.itn o.
Commander HitehcoeH Of the navy, =
interested to considerable extent IL
gold mines in British Colu"1Eia = q
recent address before the Tocoaa
Pines assembly and summer school il
Pennsylvania Mrs. Hitchcock spoke oE.
Gold Mining, q Fascinating aud Lie
crative Profession for Women" and in
the add1 ess she recommended the &c d
fields as regions open to women as to
men, provided women carried the!
business qualifications ant the proper
outfit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
For Children, Too.

Mr Wiley Hunt. Ennis. Texas. writes: We
gave brakes Palmetto Wine to two children
who We're ahleted with bed wetting, TWO bottles
OF Drakes Palmetto Wine cured both. It is
now month since they took the last OF the wine
and no return of their trouble. told a neighhor
who had child troubled same way what the
wine did for our children. They got bottle OF
brakes Palmetto Wine and in one week their
child had more trouble With bed wetting.
The Drake Formula Company. Drake Building.
Chicago. Ill. will send trial bottle OF brakes $
Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to any reader
of this paper who wishes to test brakes Pal
Rletto Vine without expense. a trial bottle
often cures. one dose day will cure any bladder
or prostate trouble TO stay cured. l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
One Miss Not Welcome.

A gentleman who was stopped BY
an old man begging, replied: Don't
you know, my friend. that fortune
knocks at cry mans door?'
Yes replied the old man, 'he
knocked at my door once, but l was
nm. and ever since he has sent his
daughter"
His daughter!" replied the gentle
man. "Whatever do you mean?"
"Why, misfortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises,
stngs, sprains. Or. Thomas Eclectic
Oil relieves the pain instantly Never
safe without it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
Most Costly r,7- Jkerchlef.

Tire dowager queen OF Italy ,s in
possession of the most costly hand
he. Elef IL the world. 1t is OF the
EAR est Venetian lace. Though made
In the fifteenth century, this unique
handkerchief is in perfect state Of
preservation. It's value is estimated
at $4,000 but Queen Marghar;ta
would not part with it at any price
Queen Margharita always was fond Of
collecting old lace, and she still has
this passion. After her majestys
death the matchless handkerchief
descends to her daugkter-in-lav,
Queen Helena
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
University Education.

A proof of the change OF education.
al ideas at Oxford and Cambridge is
the growing popularity OF the natural
sciences. There is at the same time
a decadonce Of the mathematical
trlpos az Cambridge It has always
stood first until this year when. at q
lump, it has gone 70 fourth place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
Wnere Grcuri.t Is Pre- aient.

TIE drought IL this section =ef the
couatrv.. has caHaoa - maca d'3st.
especially in tie so6nf6e. VI IL
wa. ring carts are fiHely to b. tev.
al far between in laeir VISITS. 'aa
n.a,s pe5aIe have temporarily a6s2Hse
g cI.s.o22- ga. .Hs..e iof. u. tas=.
DR.. .aaat.-s il G.'9. ia o.er@ ) -
tbs ! 15o !n'.'5se . :~a.s.
or i 1~af >. .ts.5e.s. Salaas;Ts'a.
at tie = ia
move tie t5.ss5 :. -
skirts og ....ars -.
New YdHi- =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
Razor 80 Tears Ni6.


Chaylr's |9rtG" e 3as.s'avn Ky
Is the proud p0s.essor of a raz3r 'hat
Is something olet 10 years Old. b2u
IS IN splendid state Of preservation
ALL IS fer sap ~: 70 the fazors OF
nc1esn t;nleF. I1..e fazar was former
= Owned BY i'll = t="f.h'e If the col
aay ef tszirwin... =. i. z.l.a was 9gon
JrcIf "a ..l- b.e ra- an
ZINE. 20 ~ county hf
i'at -. =pEfE ~n=-.g r Virginia
H1.'.t... !. : H.. . equity d thar
t.z:>23z.t"z y CO.. '=i Was ma3z
&: 81. III
a.zG IS vsrI isa5>. s.5,:.- a>.4s ex-
,fa:.>e.r t&!.. r-tl ":.4A &.:A a 'acs:
@;eGt.su .eas>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13

Little Colds DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup cures little colds, cures
big colds toa, down to the very verge
CT consumption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13

Itching piles? Never mind If ply
sicians have failed to cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure there
30 cents, at any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
CASTORiA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'esa;.'s asass ses g: z<Zzzz41zzzz-
Iouhct's Ccnerous G,ft.

Pre- 1t Loubets gift of s?ooo6 to
the lies Of St. Petersburg. Cron.
stad' and Peterhof is a generous rec,
SgnitioN Of Che courtesy Of his i'm
pcrial host; If Fraacc was rot rcpUb
hcon. enc vN"ld CAL it royal tp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13

Half the Ills that man is heir to
GENES from Indigestion. Burdock
Blood Bittcrs strengthens and tones
the stomach; makes Indigestion im-
possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13

e -.-.- Z. -, ~ 49,. -,
ess.~s asza# ..,t -. - '.j-s
,rs< ..s..'er
2.s'.1.at -
n '-''---. z@,--.sz--..-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13

5:$o e s:;; :':.; s. i =: \: T.;
ond Tuesday of each month.
Visiting brothers cordially invited. G.
II. Powell. secretary, Geo B. Moor,
w. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13

W Regular meeting of LaFay-
<cs&n ette Chapter No. r. A. M.
G@ meets the third Monday in
WAsM each month at 7::30 D. m.
NeG Masonic hall. corner I'd
WI avenue and Chestnut street.
All visiting companions are
cordially invited. ]. H. Watkins, H.
P, w. l.. Toney, secretary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-22

@lenn's Seiie iuirS per Eoit per-
Ianot fir 30 Gents per Stiit oSer
75 Gcnts fir brci Stiide bon She
Gbarlcls u. Gritienton So, w. 115
Tnlton Strcct, Neu Durf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-22
5tets
3rtperfd(lis.

gs gibt iebr biele idJablidje
ErGparatc, iueldc 3llr Gerid)one.
riing Der S5ollt gebroldt lperoen ino
oerielbcu ein flares, ourdlihtigcS
IllSieben perleiben, ober Der Gffcft
lit MIR tempurar nno Die cnbgiiltisc
Tplge cine nnbcilnplle Nus oteiem
8ritnoe miro ieres obiolut barmluIe
SantOerid)Onernnss @itteI. pcIdcS
III Der gon5cn @elt ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-22
&umuter & 8efcr,
9eutifes gamf. anb 8cdIelscidGfi,
217 gunrtIanS-Strake.
WqHaltsber bsr aftienbSr,e.

utts uilb Yerf1ii5 pon GtpdS unb NoubS.
@e6feI nnb grebitbriefe auf alIe bnuptidbIideu
Gt1ote SuropaS. stfts liiib 8erfunf frenncr
Seloforten. toipie slnsfertigung bon So;Imnt'
ten. S6ittsfarten Don nno na6 9euti6lnno
(NpriI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-22
ymciicn gniicoelnns In 5eras.

@oibin0ton .. s, 81. SuIi.
- 8. +. Goot, Der erpert, inter ceis
len Sbbut iid Die aus @uatclnaIa
importirtcn 9Inlciien befinoen, nit
ielIt Oeren man ocn Cotton Yoaggee,
bill bcfdmpicn piu. teIesrapbirte
beltc ocm IanotpirtbidaftIiden Sc.
portcmcnt, sic slmeiien bouten in
tcrol,iifcm 9oocn febr fIott, bdtten
ibr Ncit in elmer Wod,e bis gu elmer
siefc BON "A BOD ongeIeot uno mir.
Den oobcr aud ourb 0fIiiei,na oes
po>eus nitt 9eitort iptroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-22
Wrpker Qlmsflua

,Snder ilnteritiitunas @rrcinS Wr. 3"
Samitag, ben 30 Suli,
i'll Bart Der ,,3iitter bcr Srcibcit,
Snitern glpe. siono, nnbe Irulpcci GarT
Winn iIebnc bic Nnd Rncr Cars bis sum
,Bopfr zSuuic."
5anlilien.8ilclc Si.00.
(2Oi-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-22
pay hn,u,t the Bny
Gboptanf &ibcr Grfuri1omcm.

100 MeiIen, eaI8tuaIIer. ben sanaen Gag. sc.
bensretter fiir fIeine Seinoer, ber hopuIdre
9ampfer sgutma giles," ieben Sienkag unb
Tunneritas um llbr gprn.; @ildfunft I'M
1880 nbr abenbs. Bier Rr. 16. atabtStrabe.
Binete soc. Sn eIuer aintHna 40t.
(Suni12 ,I&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-22
6ia's Guar nno Bart =6drbemittel.
SHtuarS pbet Braun.

100 Die beutid-rlliiiihcu Gommiiidre
bleiben, Inn Ole acknowledgement &c
tailS oeS SertrigS, Der nG6ltc 0od)e
ilntcr5cibnct iueroen ioa, oliS5,ar.
beitcil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-22

= Der Gbineie Mop See, ipelhcr
cin @eicbGft IN SSnoionopoliS, Sno.
betreibt lno iid Dor einiger 3cit bel
Dem Gnpfang bes hineiiiben Yrin.
sen Tu Sun burh beionoeren Giier
berporgctbon, bot Elm omtlidles pont
aoiler BON China unter5eibncteSGc-
fret elnpfongen, lporin CT 5ilu gocl.
mann fiinften Honqcs ernannt miro.
Gas fiir i'm bcltinmie Soifleio be.
tinoet lib auf Dem @egc bon Ycfing
nod indianapolis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-22

(5ortietnns iiebc 5iueite Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-22
Baltimore Sbip Giicnbabn.

VTfurfpneH.
$3.50 opn Baltimore nadb bcr st 2puiier
@sltansiellnng nHb 6nrid am Sunnrr.
ftaa, oen %. SuIi. 8illcie limo IN Guus
Dies nui Dem 3uae pilIiia, lpeldber Mt.
Sopa Habnbof um S.i1 Sorni., 9omoells
Nubnboi um 8 llbr &prn., ncrld6t. ulio
fir bic Aiidiabri inncrbaIb 10 3aaeli.
$3.50 pou SaItimsre nadl amrap nnO Snrad
(einfhliebHdp Ginriit ~ ben S6blcHl
ant SunHiag, ben "a. SuIi. Ter Spcs
SinI5ug berldBt ben Wtonin 9iobul gubns
bof 7,ib Sorm., ben eunloelIs Babubpi
7.30 8Orni.
Si.25 eun Baltimore nndi Sarper'S Scrrh nne
Suriid am Spnutag, bsm "a. Sult. SET
epe5iaI4u9 oerIibt ben @iouni 9lobaIs
Rabnbei 10 ,Sornt, ben 9anoens
Rubirbui 730 Bprm
$500 non Baltimore noa Atlantie.Gim, Cape
W,ab, Srean Gitb nno eca 3slc'Gip,
9icfu -Serfrh. nllh 6iriid icocn ,SrcidN
uno Sauiin9 inr Jiiidiiubrt eiIiip bis
einibieBlb ocs iogenocn 0icniingS
Nuc 3iige, (20i-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-22

lie Q5nisin aIIer Billen lit Die Ct 0ernnros
srbter SorgfuIt BON oen ebripilroieen Ct Yer
naro' 'Nriioern bereict iuoroeu it, Nus oen beis
friiftgen glIpenfrdllerH pelCtc bic irpnlmenWi6ni
he nit funoigc Sinn fnmmelten. erSeltatcn iie
oaS iiberuus lueribpolle Seilmiticl ipellbcs iitb
BET Seritopfun9, 9ebcrlcioen. Serbaulinesfbirds
dc nno nllen St6runaen Der llntcrlebsorgnne
anf ods @idnjrnoit beipdbrt qeioenoe meroert
oeuiften SeiImitteI at bertruuen. ebe fie iic
Su tbrem Nutbtbel bon ben gleibnerifdcn Gn'
preiflngen meriboer uno itbdoliter Dlirtus
rem. Biuen uno altoerer Rrdpdrate pcrleiten
Iaiien. (Dto, ,Ud r,3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-22
Sounoertc iparten oaranf.
Die srdd'ttssH ssrt 9eyOEt. nnS setterton.

CIt IfugfIBtH EbH TfTUNf. hHb BttftffbHs
Grfnriicpru.
Serrlide Seenerie'n, GebirsSsgnlidbten, bic
groBen 9riiden, 8u ieoer Set Gin Genub fiir
bic slngen. Hitbis f6nmt Dem Gusauebdilltu.
&tocr eleid. @etiertun 1T cin pcpuIdrer BIab.
9roBe neue SotelS. Gles ntbnlet 5Ibe liilo
Comfort Die feinfien 2cute benuben befe
auSflilge. Ncncr SbueIlbumpIcr nSusaile.
balina". Seoen 9teilftuJ, SoHneriiag II. Sants
11t lbr gbenos. 0lltttupcbS uno Gamftaes
uni llbr Norm, 8iidlilnit nm llbr 9lhell6s.
Wtitipodss ssglnSfiiae aeitntten " Stllnbe sluis
tigen anIagen oes rIome. Snftttuts". sSa6r.
farten SOC. Wtubl5eiien soc. @c9innen am
1S. Stunt. (Suni5 3Uit I&S)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

Pearson's Magazine for June has five short stories-"The Fire Within,' by Samuel Merwin; Pat Weldon, Refor- mer,' by Edwin J. Webster; How M. Buford Painted for His Right Hand One of the Chronicles of Don O. by K. and Hesketh Prichard; ''On the Trail of the Bomb Man" by A. w. Rolker. and the Last Rose of Summer" by Dorothea Deakin; four special articles Thomas Nast,'' "A Picture of the Times When History was Warm in the Making" The Civil War" by Albert Bigelow Paine; Daughters of the Nile,'' by Broughton Brandenburg; Carpenter and His Brunettes," Indi- an Fights and Fighters" by Cyrus Townsend Brady. and .'The Story of the London and Globe ''-rhe Case of Whitaker Wright" by Arnold White; the Home Notes articles; A Lullaby" :" by Edith M. Collum, and illustrated in terviews with J. Forbes Robertson, Wilton Lackaye and Maclyn Arbucllle, Pearson's Talks with Players The ffc- tion in this number is bright and enter taining, the special articles clever and timely, and the illustrations by some of the best known artists of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26


 Morley Roberts, author of '@The Promo tion of the Admiral. will be published in this country by L. c. Page and Com pany about June 15.
 John Lane is about to issue volume entitled Africa From South to North, '' i by Major A. H. Gibbons.
 Major Gibbons book, his publishers announce, is a description of travels in Africa, undertaken in the interests of imperial development and geography. The book deals with the natural re- sources and industrial and commercial prospects of the countries traversed.
 The route, through largely unex- plored regions, represents on the map a distance of thirteen thousand miles, quite beyond the reach of railroads, At the request of the late MT. Cecil Rhodes, "a special study was made by the expedition of the character of the country, with view to reporting on the most desirable route for the trans African railway.
 William H. Rideing's new novel. How Tyson Came Home" story of contrasts in fashionable England, Wall street and the mesa country of the southwest, which John Lane pub lished recently, is in it's second edition.
 A Russian periodical recently asked secondary school pupils between the ages of fourteen and nineteen, What authors do you like best?" William Lyon Phelps, in the Booklovers', gives the results, Tolstoi came first, with 69l votes, the favorite book being Res urrection,'' with 29s votes: next came the dirty and dreary'' Gorki, with 5S6 votes; the third and fourth choices were Dostoevski and Turgenev. with 494 and side of Russia, not one boiled one hum dred votes. Guy deMaupassant led with the respectable total of eighty-six; then came rckmann-Chatrian. Zola, Dickens and Hugo. Just inside the breastworks fell Goethe and Schiller. with fifty-two votes apiece. Shakes ipeare and Cervantes. as well as Ibsen and Daudet, ''straggle along hopeless ly out of the race with less than fifty tO Q0 lllGtil ISkeEEnGc. MT. T HSlpS concludes:
 It is hewildering to find even the children of Russia so terribly up to date! Those sensitive souls who be- vail the crassness of American Philis- tinism should turn their eager eyes to- ward the north. Maupassant and Cor Ri are certainly not milk for babies. While their extreme popularity in Rus sia demonstrates a rather complete in- tellectual emancipation among the boys and girls, from the moral point of view our only comment. like Quintilian, is to stare and gasp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

The world seems never tired of read ing Tennyson's Maud" and we note with satisfaction that Dodd, Mead and Company announce new edition of it for early publication, illustrated by Helen Armstrong and Margaret Arm strong. It will be issued in holiday form as a gift book.
 Japan. by the Japanese" is a book announced for early publication by Dodd, Mead and Company. It is cu- rious and somewhat remarkable book, being nothing less than a work of two hundred thousand words with many chapters by the most eminent Japanese authorities on various phases of Japa- nese life. Such writers as Marquis Ito
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

Miss Elizabeth Robins, the author of The Magnetic North, which the Frederick A. Stokes Company is bringing out in this country, will be re- membered as the author of 'The Open Question" which was published few years ago, It dealt with problems of heredity and suicide, and was the sub ject of much discussion at the time. In Below the Salt she wrote a penetra- ting study of a different type. Her other story, "The Fatal Gift of Beau ty,' cleyerly amusing sketch oa a re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

''The Congregationalists," by Leon- ard Wooisey Bacon, pastor at Assonet, Mass, is the fourth volume in the use- full series of short histories which the
 Baker and Taylor Company are pub fishing under the title, "The Story of the Churches" A more satisfactory brief narrative could not be desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

"As regards the 'nature-study' class es in our schools, MT. Wheeler may be spared that part of his anxiety which
 relates to the effect of such books as "A Little Brother to the Bear and Will
 derness Ways One may well wish that every boy and girl in the land might become acquainted with Killoo- fleet and Cloud Wings and Hukween. Children and mere lovers of nature on the one hand and comparative psy-
 chologists on the other, owe no small
 debt to men like William J. Long wno have the patience and pluck to spend years in the wilderness home of birds and beasts in faithful observation of
 their life and habits.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

markable maid servant. is less well known. Miss Robins original profes- sion was the stage. and she achieved success as actress and manager in the production of Iben's dramas in Eng land and the United States.
 Rachel Marr." the new novel by Morley Roberts, author of .-The Promo ton of the Admiral" will be published in this country by L. c. Page and Com pany about June 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

One of the most attractive books of the season is 'The Effendi,' by Flor ence Brooks Whitehouse, which is handsomely published by Little, Brown & Co, Boston. It is story in which
 is blended history, love and tragedy in an absorbing way. The authors first
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

Of that highly readable book, ''The North Starr previously reviewed, the New York Herald says: About two years ago Mrs. M. E. Henry Ruffin gave to the literary world narrative poem ''John Gildart," which was fairly we'll received. Now she essays her Star, a Tale of Norway in the Tenth Century, G4ittle, Brown and Company, Boston)), is what we might expect from the author of John Gildart" Her hero bears a royal name that Scandina- vian writers have conjured with. There is plenty of incident in the tale, but the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS OF
 THE SEASON

Mir. Lanier's 'sROmanee of Piscator"- MT. DiInot's .'The Tyrants of North Hybern" Mrs. whitehouse's .sThe Efendi.-Mr. Stephens .sThe Bright Face of Danger"-Prof. Ashmore'S aMnnuaI of Pronunciation"-Dr. Nun gers New Book-FOrthcOming Books -The Magazines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28

case, which has been on trial before
Judge Morse IN the criminal division Of
the district court for the past three
days, last evening at 1880 o'clock re-
turned verdict Of guilty Of rape as
charged In the information, The YER
diet was reached on the first ballot, ey.
cry one Of the eight Jurors being salts.
fled Of the guilt Of the defendant The
jurors who tried the case are: Scott
w. Anderson. foreman, George Il, Weir.
William Ray, Thomas i. Page, j. II.
Bah, +. z. Keate, William NJ. Want
land and G., L. Hannaman,
The arguments In the case were con-
cluded at 4.4b o'clock yesterday after
noon, after which the court instructed
the jury ana the jury then retired. A
verdict vas Immediately reached and,
after notifying the court that verdict
had been found, the Jurors were taken
TO dinner and, upon their return, they
were taken into the courtroom TO civ
er their verdict, Fuller never nnChel
when the verdict was read to him His
victim was not In the courtroom when
the verdict was returned, but her father
was present and heard the verdict.
Judge Morse ordered Fuller TO appear
on Tuesday morning, Feb. 2 at 10
o'clock for sentence, The penalty for
the crime II imprisonment In the state
prison for not less than five years
There is no maximum limit 10 the SEN
tcnce 50 the court may sentence him to
80 or 100 years Il Il so desires.