davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

| TT is no wonder then that the war
4 veteans have fixed upon Peruna as a
remedy.
1t is moro universally applicable to
such cases than any other remedy
known. Peruna Is o remedy for
climatic diseases.
1t is an internal, systemic catarrh
remedy, and therefore is valuable for
all climatic diseases.
For free medical advice, write to DR..
S. b. Hartman, President of The Hart"
man Sanitarium, Column us, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Finds Pe.ru.na a Good Ionic.


Bingham VceCommander Potomac
aleter 10 Maryland N E Washington
al have used Puna medicine during the
the second bottle
experience remedy
beneficial
safely medicine
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

minutes week in the first two years. and vfl h.
devoted to cord and raf6a work only In the third
year cord and rafia work has been allotted thirfv
minutes week, and sewing thirty. gain OF fifteen
minutes.
In the fourth year sewing Is TO receive sixty fns
stead Of forty-nve minutes. Unassigned time and
study periods have been reduced by 240 minutes
week in the first year. and increased in the see
ond from $50 TO 175 minutes week. In the third
year a reduction from 220 to 205 has been made
Or. J. n, Walsh. the Associate City Supertnten-
dent said yesterday regarding the changes:
Departmental teaching. which has heretofors
been voluntary with the principal Of each school.
will be made uniform. and the system viii be In
creased wherever possible as II has proved a suc-
cess The number Of hours for first year children
the little tots will be decreased to three. and ts
whole trend will be 70 modify the course and xve
the pupils much less home work than they have
been having
The question OF first year children has given La
great deal Of trouble IL Ia really surprising a.
what advanced ages children enter school. For
eign children. who do not understand English. ar.
often not entered in school until they ara four
teen years old II has been necessary TO put these
pupils in the very lowest grades. but now. with
shorter hours. other way out of the difficulty
must be found
It IS likely that the foreign children VIII Be pu.
In grades more suitable TO their age. They PICK
up English very quickly. and viii probably get
along as we'll in the advanced grades as they 1ii
On the lowest In some schools. where the number
81 these children attending IS high special cIasses
may be formed for them
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

Nrw-YORY PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books Of the week. according TO the
demands at the circulating department are
as follows:
Adult Ficron-ward's The Marriage OF william
ington's THE Beautiful Lady"
yrventle FYction-Lang's Red Fairy Book; Al
cotts Little Women; Aidrich's The Story
OF Bad Boy"
anscenaneous-wentworth Algebra; Landors
THE Unwilling or Lhasa"; knox's Japanese
Life IN Town and Country"
cHrcAoo PUBLIC LIBRARy.-chicago. Aug
1s+The most popular books among Chicago
readers according 10 the demands at the
Public Library last week. were as follows;
Ashe"; Londons The Game; Hichens's The
Garden OF Allah"
oyentgre an6 e Ssory Ira az tSs
Cowboy; Delenbeugh's Breaking the Wilder
Estory and Biography-white's Autobiography
chesuurs "A Diary from Dixie; Roses Ma
poleouic Studies
PoWsus 'o TRe ceUntry Home PattersoHs
~The Other Side Of Evolution"
unzceuaneous-osler's Science and Immortality"
1ERARY OF CoNGREss-washington, Aug.
1s-The following list OF books called for
indicates the tastes OF readers IN Washing
ton this week:
Mrtury-wrris's Our Philippine Problem; wack's
The Story Of the Congo; Smiths China in
Descriptive and Travel-Durhara's The Burden OF
The Balkan; De Wallant's The Land OF the
ES5ase sias sun Lie f4''nn'ere's Through Isle and
zaog-aphy-Hare's The Most Irlustrious Ladies' OF
Contemporary Biography; Noussanne's The
Kaiser as He Is"
rn:so9aaowsss % Ass gellards InspiEatio4
Tbs Breath Of the Gods; Rice's Sandy
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

wear to the eighth shall be devoted TO study The
study to be pursued in any school shall De de-
terTnined by the Board of Superintendents. Any
regular subject I'm the curriculum may be suosti-
tuted for any elective at the discretion or the
Board Of Superintendents.
The intention to make elementary scnooi
differ another In the grade of its work IS tnus
openly assumed by the board in spite OF Ihe
numerous complaints that have come from tns pa &PaI.
that their children cannot be transferred t Ito
one school 10 another without losing prono'ioh
through the exchange - -. .bo,-
Some principals OF the schools boast 1aat eTe Ths
schools are far beyond the requirements. se Ne
superintendent have taken no action 10 Ie"e1'
this lack Of uniformity. ard
While less time will be devoted to sewing WING am am
cord work I'm the first two years. ana theIe WI. a.
be no una assfgned time in the first year ma 10 10
possible to provide the required one ana d tI III
hours Of recreation day, and permitting an e@ha
allotment time to the study of mathera s W
sTperintnndents have made up for the cut py duu
ing the time saved to the third and fourth ysat
aud by cutting the time devoted 70 Tecreatloh %
fifteen minutes week in the fourth year -
Time devoted recreation In the hrst year IL ;
been fncrea sed from 200 to 450 minutes Weea alt4
decreased in the fourth year from $50 70 lo9 MN III
utes The time allotted to mathematiCS IN tt55ss
frst year has been increased from 12o 10 10
Sewing cord and rama work have been tra- con
sidered separat tev instead of collectively, as nsI
tofore Formerly orty-hve minutes have oesn
devoted weekly the three in the first four y5ats
of the course. Hereafter the time viii be tnTlS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
No SEWING FOR BOYS.
abolished from Curriculum of Ete-
mentary Public Schools.

Sewing for boys has finally been abolished from
the curriculum In the elementary public schools of
this city. Sewing only assigned to the boys
through accident. the educators claim Boys were
only forced to when in mixed classes where
the number of girls predominated. In adopting the
new time schedule for the understanding 'fads
and fancies" in accordance with the wishes of the
Board of Education--the Board of Superintendents
has added the following notes of explanation:
Drawing. constructive work. cord and ra fila work
are prescribed for boys and girls; shop work for
boys only; sewing and cooking for girls only. In
the "a grade the girls will take cord and raffia
work for thirty minutes. but in the BIB grade they
will omit work in these lines. devoting sixty min
utes to sewing In the fourth. fifth and sixth
years the time allotted to sewing for girls is used
by the boys in constructive work. In the seventh
and eighth years advanced sewing is taken by the
girls in schools not provided with kitchens but
the time in this case may be one hour instead OF
eighty minutes.
At least thirty minutes per diem from the fourth
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
oRoxr THEN
Lufesf ForeiGy, NesOs About BOOKS.

London. August is.
Dulness still reigns in the book world Inc
reviewers have enptied their shelves and are
following the example Of the publishers ana
taking holiday. T. Fisher Unwin. however
has Just brought out a popular work on as
tronomy, by Edward Irving, and monograph
on George Eliot, by William Mottram' VINO
writes to show that the authoress drew ner
characters from life within her own ranlly
circle. Longmans, Green co. have seVerai
volumes Of memoirs In press and score or
more of inferior novels have been issued as a
sort OF stopgap by several houses OF the
American books issued recently in British edt-
tions the most noteworthy are Professor Will
lam Iibbeys account of his venturesome jour
ney TO Petra through the Jordan Valley and
the deserts of Edom. and Mrs. Carys study or
emerson. But. as a whole the book trade is
stagnant. with more money in reprints than in
editions l. N =
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

Paris. August IL
Perrin issues this week a new edition OF La
Fernne de Denlain." that somewhat pessinistic
forecast Of the ideal woman Of the future, winch
has been Attracting considerable attention since
its original publication. From the same pub
Usher comes also "Recits de la Vie Russo oy
Marsm Gorky. a collection Of delightfully."- pre-
sented tales such The Song Of the Al
batross" and other interesting examples or
Nusoovite folklore. The volume has been trans
lated into French by s. NJ. Persky- Fayard mas
just pu~iisheQ Louis L'Hommeaus Coh'es oe
Ia Province and Juven has brought out
ssasonabla ,avel entitled La Course aux
Bassers" n book Of we'll beaten seaside froth
treating Of the law OF retaliation from the
standpoint OF a fashionable Irritation IN which
the leading characters-victims, perhaps-are a
young husband and his still younger wife
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
MRS. EDDY BOUGHT LAND TO AID FRIEND.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: A despatch from Brookline Mass, printed
in your paper August u, recording the purchase bv
Mrs Mary Baker G. Eddy of q tract OF some four
acres of land in Brookline. declares the value 10
be nearly $4,000" AS a matter of fact the prce
paid for the property was $4,000 its present value
You will kindly permit me TO state that Mrs
Eddy did not buy the land as a representative of
or in the interests OF the Christian Science
Church, neither did she buy for the purposs of
building on the land either a sanatoriurn a resi-
dence or any other edifce but her purchase was
made for the sole purpose of relieving friend vho
was in danger OF financial disaster through having
to carry the properly. " 40 ne
H. CORNELL WILSON
Publication Committed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
Books People Are Reading

PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Phtladel-
phia, Aug 1s-The books most read this
week are as follows
History-sanborn's 'Ncw-Hampshire'",: Cousen., s
French Noblcsse of the Eighteenth Century
IhWates How Ie9rge .2 0laTA RsckerounS Roll gro of
American History
Travel and Description cquod's Pictures IS. in
tco'; Bard's Chinese Life in Town and Coun-
Try: Ssnborn's Paris and the Social Revolu-
Bography-Ford's True George Washington llEtoI
T9nss Wien Ten he BeePa6f P46f,indis kamannS
scellaneous-Drummond The Ascent OF Man.
Henderson's Children of Good Fortune,
Writings The ontlook BfagtfuT 1eono Tprss
cIasts'; wharton's italian Backgrounds
FYction-Gissing's will warburton.: Robinss "A
cToEn aTk Wances Ference oRourke': Lon:
don's The Game: Barhara's AT the Sign OF
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. Aug. Is
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following;
-Barbaras At the Sign Of the Fox: 3E Bsn,
Fool Errant1: overton's The Heritage of I'm
bo I@6s RG6fs Of an DaTh herean Czen Fra
sers "A Maid Of Japan: kondons The ne
Mrs. Darreii': Pheip5's ''The Aceoiade': Nc
Cutcheon's The Purple Parasol Gordon
Medal lt If Il aonof n6f MGHH9Rs S'
ures Rces SANDY NAG MacGraths T9i 1T The E. Prin- Pd
Henry's The Unwritten Lay Chaamners, ham ,
'Iole,': Douglas's "A Little Girl IN Old Chi, Chi
Francis's Dorset Dear
MisceIaneous-Jernigan China in Law and Com
laoes ,+Rugsia" PER- Psrrisg Rassa a. in Revoln-
short Hs1orS Of R Russs ins s' MaSr Wrees
Telegraphy'; Writings The Outlook Beauti-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
DENIES STORY OF BOY BURGLAR

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; Your issue of August II. stating that Phillip
Bishop broke into the macaroni factory OF A
Zerega's Sons. thereby obtaining a revolver by
which he shot Catherine Doran. is in error
AS far as the statement relates TO ourselves IL
is void of truth No burglary occurred In our
factory and We are ignorant OF any fact regard
ing the case
Kindly give our denial the same prominence that
given the original statement Yours truIv
A zEREGA'S SONS. coNsib.
Brooklyn. August IS 1905 -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

Anthony Hope Hawkins's new novel which
Will be published in this country early next
month by the Frederick A. Stokes COMPANY
deals with the private life OF a famous and
popular actress, and is said 10 be story of the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

The Consolidated Retail Booksellers have in
preparation for publication in October a fairy
story for which they evidently have high hopes
The scene is laid in the country about Harper's
Ferry, and the publishers somewhat rashly
claim that what Washington Irving did for the
Cstskills with his story of Rip Van Wrinkle
Bingham Thoburn Wilson has done for the beau
tiful Shenandoah Valley with this fairy tale
which, by the way, IS called The Village Of Hide
and Seek: The Home Of the Dolis'"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
OLD COL, AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value. made
into new articles or exchanged Tor ne"
iewelry or JaUanese goods at NJ F. TEo-
PER'S FACTORY. 10 w 31st. basement
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
HELP WANTED.


ANY intelligent person may earn good in
come corr esponding for newspapers; no
canvassing, experience unnecessary. Send
for particulars NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DICATE, LocEport, N. Z
GENTLEMAN Of tact anu ability. accus-
touned TO earning $4,000 per annum. as
salesman, TO first class houses on the road
OF IN the city. Address STAYER. Box ID.
Tribune Once.
CANVASSERS.
New proposition on New-York morning
newspaper for city ard out OF town; steady
work 10 coed men. transportation furnished,
LIUS, S a. m. Room l. Tribune Building
So DAY AND COMMISSION.
OUR MAN EXCHANGE
helps capable men to better positions with
cut danger TO their present connections;
opportunities paving from 81 900 TO S5. 0OV
year now open for Statesmen, Executive.
Clerical and Technical men. Write or call
HAPGOODS Gnc). Suite sos. 309 Bread
way, y. I.
WANTED. experience non-Union paper
ruler. TO take charge OF six machines !;
give references and wages expected. BUX-
TON & SKINNER STA. CO. 81. Louis. Mo.
WANTED One glass painter. two glass
cutters and two glaziers DAYTON ART
GLASS WKS.. 400 E. 1st-st-. Dayton. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-5oo second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. y. EDDY. S9s Maiisou-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

cationa1 forces of the communicative homo.
libraries. museums. art galleries, etc.-wfth the
school
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

Professor John s. Nolen has edited for Henry
Holt & Co. a selection OF Schllers lyrics and
ballads under the general title "Schiller's
Poems" The selection has been made with the
special purpose of showing the relation between
Schiller's poetry and his life. and to bring out
his relation to Goethe and to the aesthetic and
phiosophic movement of the classical period
In German literature
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

The ever present race problem IS TO receive
renewed attention in a novel by Charles w
Chesnutt, TO be published September : bv
Doubleday. Page & Co. The book will be called
The Colonels Dream and tells the story of a
southe1ner who returns 10 his native State after
a long business career in the North. He quickly
finds himself ar odds with his neighbors in re-
gard 10 his attitude toward the negroes and
feeling runs so high that he decides he cannot
remain in his old home As an Afro American
himself. the author naturally takes the dark
side Of the question
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

Frank Baum's fairy tale. Queen Zixi of *"
that is now running serial In "St. Nicholas" !"
Will be published In book form by the Century
Company in time for the holiday trade. There
will be more than eighty illustrations in the
volume. many of them full page insets in colors.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
LOST.

UOST.-Bankbook No 263. or Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution Is missing Any
person having claim TO II is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit 70 having said passbooI cancelled
and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

CHAUFF FFECR-Machinist by trade: expe-
risnced on foreign and American cars:
Address PAUL TATJE. 90 Norwood-ave
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

CHAUFFEUR. licensed; good reference
from last employer. D. TOOMEY. 229
East 7orh-st.. care II. F>vne.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

CHAUFFEUR UR-Licensed; twelve wears
experience. either in automobile shop OF
as chauffeur; aged 2e. ZSARKO. 1I9 East
92G-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
UPHOLSTERY.

UPdOLSTERING, slip covers and mat
tresses; new and remaking, also uphol
stery of all kinds A. L. SCHREIBER. for
merly Schreiber & Dorner. 3ST Amsterdam
ave Telephone 4434-River.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

CHAUFFEUR. Aged 25; experienced on all
saSolene cars; in garage or private fam
Ily; strictly sober. H KLESSE. 93S East
152d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

CHAUFFEUR foreign and domestic
cars: can make all repairs: first class
machinist. references from last employer.
B. T. PITCHER. Al West SIth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

Mrs. A. Maynard Barbour author of "The
Mainwaring Affair" is writing another novel OF
mystery. which the Lppincotts will publish in
the autumn Even its name is a mystery at
present.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

CARPENTER and CABINETNAKER BY
young German. steady position in factory
understands shafting. machinery. painting
etc moderate wages to start BARTSCH
Isl Middleton-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

FARMER. by married EngIishman en- stock
or dairy farm, lifetime farming, wife
I first class butter maker; two children, age
| and 10. Address John Slim. South-st,
| Mt. kisco. N Y
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

GENTLEWOMAS desires the position Of
managing hoLsekeeper. secretary or
chaperone, in refined surroundings expert
enced, rTacucal mad executive ability. city
or country. references exchanged. Address
Box los. 1880 Amster1am-ave. New York
CITY
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

FARMER. Working foreman good man
aSer; married: small family, experienced
dairyman, strictly temperate and reliable.
four years in present place. w. Carpen-
ter s Bureau. 154 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

CHAUFFEUR Experienced On Sasolene
cars; first class mechanic: with private
family; city or out of town best refer
ences. F. kUPPER. 6S East I2th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

GARDENER.-By a reliable, sober man
hrst class grower OF fruits, flowers and
vegetables; take hest care OF gentleman's 5
fine country place; only good place with
house 10 live in accepted; several years
first class reference. GARDENER. BoX l..
Tribune Office-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

FIkEMAN.-Compete bolIer hreman. rer-
erences- OTTO EOHSACK. care German
American League. S15 West 24th-st Tel
16I1-Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
LITERARY NOTES.

Tolstov. # is reported. has given up reading
the newspapers. and depends upon his friends
TO tell him the news. His case is not so hard
might first appear. when it is considered
that the newspapers which he has discarded are
Russian ones. and that he IS constantly Wis
ited by friends and admirers from all over the
world. He has quite recovered from the effects
of his fall from his horse, but he prefers. # is
said TO wander about on foot among the woods
10 trusting himself gain 10 HIS untrustworthy
steed. Prince Kropotkin in his Russian Lit
sr1ture" relates that
cne day, during their rambles in the country Tur-
genien and rolstoy came across an old hack of a
horse which was finishing its DAYS IN a lonely
1elc- Tolstoy Al entered into the feelings Of
the horse, and began describe sad reflections
so wildly that Turgenieff. aluding 70 the then
new ideas Of DarWiuism. could not help exclairing
I an sure. Lyov Nikoaevitch. that you must have
hao horses among your ancestors
Apparently the distinguished authors svrnpa-
thy for the equine tribe is not reciprocated or
maybe the horse had read the princes book
and took the first available opportunity TO dis
evow the implied relationship.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

CLERICAL WORK BY Young man so.
. experienced. Good references; city or
travel; no agencies. ADVERTISER, g. Ber-
gen-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions rcr
The Tribune received ~ their Jpsooswss
Once, No. I sS4 Broadway, hetwsen so.n
and 3Tth SITS, until . o'clocS o N. AaFes
tisemen,s received AZ the following ntassss
cfrcss at regular once rates until siSs- 80
I52 Rth-ave. ear. tath-st. 9e East lttn-s.'.
esq West s2a--t, between I'm and stn 49,. 49,.
e62 West f2Sth-st SaS sd-ave-. o~~esa ~-esr
81 .T0S 1st-aVe near sorh-st ". -"
i25th-st Ts6 rrerrort-avas $50 5t-AN
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

7. Frank Tooker. who IS the son Of 2 sea
captain, and spent much Of his early life on the
water before becoming member Of the editorial
star Of The Century Magazine" has written
sea story. II is called Under Rocking Skies
and will be published shortly by the Century
Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

COMPANION and PROTECTOR Elderly
urenCumbered American, experienced
business gentleman, will protect Your in
terest IN anything honorable most any
where. vill travel companion and pro
tector. Address COMPETENT. Box II.
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

GARDENER two children. age
81; fun charge OF gentleman place IN
derstands care Of cattle. greenhouse. hot
house farming, poultry. dairy. capable
handling help, coed experience Address
LOUIS CCRWEAL. Scarborough-on- II I'D
SON. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

COACHMAN. N.-Scotchman single; under
stands horses, carriages; careful driver
care lawn; generally useful. understands
gardening. IL required: city reference. Ad-
dress COACHMAN, Box %. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

COACHMAN. GARDENER. CHAUFFEUR
Competent. trustworthy German-Amert-
can. middle aged. single. understands car
pentering, milking, all on gentleman 5 place;
S20-S25 and good home excellent references
COACHNIAN. 2. O.. Montclair y. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a Vor6s). thrss
insertions. 10 cents. seven insertions. 80
cents. Exceeding ~ words and less than 20
words. three insertions. 80 cents: seven in-
serrions. 90 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

GARDENER German. IS. married. IN
derstands greenhouses. vegetables, lawns.
fruits stock and everything beionging 10
gentleman place; best references GAR
DENER. P. o. Box PSI. Port Washington.
Long Island.