davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-09
STUDENTS INTERRUPT
CIRCUS PERFORMANCE E

CHICAGO. June S.-Under the
stimulus OF purple costume worn by
woman bareback rider, and sup
posing 1t worn in honor OF the uni
versity colors, more than 150 North
western students last night took pos
session Of the circus in Evanston. After
stopping the performance and giving
a show OF their own, the collegians
fought with the tent men and were
dispersed by the police. Several per-
sons were injured but no arrests were
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-09
GOOD FORTUNE DOES NOT
VISIBLY AFFECT WOMAN
INTENDS TO USE HER MONEY
JUDlCIoUSLY
Mrs. Viola j. Webb, Who Inherits
100000 From Estate of Her Uncle,
Peter w. Kimberly, Accepts Sud-
den Wealth Modesty

The sudden transition from poverty
to affiuence does not visibly affect Mrs
Viola j. Webb, who has inherited $780,
900 from the estate of her uncle, Peter
w. Kimberley, who died recently in
Sharon, Pa, and left an estate valued
at 100000
once possessed Of moderate means
and the mistress of little and mod
crate home, she is not unused to the
good things which will come to her and
her family through the return of good
fortune, although misfortunes swept
them into poverty, practically speak
ing, and she was forced to accept EN-.
ployment in a laundry for a time to aid
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-09

in supporting and educating her chill
dren during a period when the hus-
bands wages were too small for these
necessities.
Her husband is employed at Portland
and his position pays him a small
salary, with which he has been able
to support his family and permit his
wife to cease her labors in aiding him,
They will now have the means of graft
flying the long cherished desire to again
own the little home they once possessed
but were forced to give up through mis-
fortune.
Mrs. Webb and her three children re-
side in apartments in the Roosevelt on
Figueroa street, between Third and
Fourth. The son Peter, who is is years
old, and the daughter Fanny 16 years
old, are attending school, the latter
graduating from the Olive street school
this month. One Of the uses to which
this sudden fortune will be put is the
completion of the education of these
children.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-09
OFFICIAL BADGE FOR
SALT LAKE EXCURSION
ALL TICKETS ARE NOW READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION
Acting Secretary H. B. GurIey to Be
Director General for Chamber of
Commerce Members-More Of
ficial invitations Received

Two long special trains will leave
the Salt Lake station Saturday even
ing, June 10, carrying over 800 Los
Angeles guests of Senator Clark over
the new line to the capital of Utah,
where round of entertainments will
be given the entire party by the Salt
Lake Commercial club, the city coun-
Gil and other representative bodies.
The Official Badge
The Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce badge, to be worn by all men,
bers of the party while in Salt Lake,
is a neat design-a strip of white
satin ribbon, less than six inches long
and less than two inches wide, show
ing a California orange above and the
Salt Lake railroad trademark below
The badge bears these words: LOS
Angeles chamber of commerce excur-
sion to Salt Lake City, June TO- 1906"
This badge viii sasstife every Holder
all courtesies to be extended by our
neighboring city, eo'-
Acting Secretary H. B. Gurley had
| to isolate himself yesterday in the
chamber of commerce so that he could
find time and opportunity to prepare
the railroad and berth tickets for the
chamber members. All tickets will be
delivered today.
Two official communications from
Salt Lake were received at the cham
Der during the day. One was a copy
Of the handsomely engrossed invita-
ton of the Salt Lake city council to
the mayor and city council of Los An
geles, and the other was a telegram
from the Salt Lake lodge of Elks in
forming all Los Angeles Elks that the
Salt Lake Elks will keep open house
for all visitors, especially the Elks,
and that a formal reception will be
held on Wednesday evening, June IA.
To Accompany Party
A. w. Skinner, who was chairman
for the chamber of commerce on the
occasion of the recent visit of the Salt
Lake people, decided yesterday that
he would join the push and visit the
Mormon city. Mr.. Skinner for a time
did not think that he wiuld be able
to go, but the Salt Lake people want
an opportunity to give him the time
OF his life in return for what he did
for them in Los Angeles, and he has
consented to go along
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-09
Have You Rheumatism9 ?

II so. apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t has cured others and there Is no rea-
son why Ii should not cure you. One
application relieves the pain. For sale
by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-09
Free Ferns Today

at The Mammoth Shoe House, b1s
South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-09

It's worth two of any other brand.
Las Palmas cigars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

was gowned in gray voile the bodice trimmed
with bands of openwork, pearl gray ostrich
boa and a hat of Tuscan straw with pink flow
ers Mrs. Robert Dunbar Pruyn. in biscuit col
ored satin crepe de chine trimmed with heavy
white lace and black hat with black feath-
ers; Phoenix Ingraham and Kenneth Budd
Miss Adelaide Randolph had guests, besides
Charles Tracy Barney. who was on the box seat,
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Miss Tuckerman,
Robert Potter and Niifiin Wharton. Mrs. Whit
ney in soft black crepe, heavily embroid-
cred in black, with insets Of black lace and
cream lace guimpe; a large black hat with black
feathers and around her neck ruche of black
tulle. Miss Tuckerman wore blue pongee of
a shade between military and a Sky blue, and
a black hat.
The sixth coach was fooled by Miss Ruth
Twomby Miss Ethel Cryder, who was one Of
her guests, was in cadet blue wolfe, with
ruche around her neck of black tule. and
black chip hat with pink roses. Miss Dix wore
gray cloth with a gray hat and feathers. The
other guests were Peter GOelet Gerry NMeredith
Hare. and H NICK. Twombly who sarWith his
daughter on the box.
coach fooled by Mrs J. Borden Hartman, with
Miss Bigelow. Mrs. ]. A. Wright Rawlins Cot
tenet Richard Peters and Elliot CoWdm win
her Miss Bgelow wore shepherds plaid with
a big black hat turned up sharply in front, and
Mrs Wright wore old wolfe with a tracery
of black and white embroidery and black
Miss GuiIiver brought up the rear. with {. c.
Haven, tr Bayard Dominick, jr.. Mrs CULVER,
yer wore a biscuit cOlored wolfe gown and IL
black hat Miss Hoyt a dress of black,
with a hat to match.
At the Circle Mrs Hastings halted her coach
Then each young woman whip in turn drove her
coach up to the reviewing coach, touching her
v-hin to her hat while all the men on both
coaches raised their hats. When each coach had
reen ''reviewed''-and this was really the pref
tiest mart of the whole parade-all crcled around
with flourish before Mrs. Hastings, who then
led the way down to the club, where at eight
small tables the young whips or the four-l IN n
Hand entertained their friends at luncheon in
the green room. There were forty-eight present
in all. -
Mrs. w. Sheffield Cowles, who drove up in her
victoria; Miss Amy Townsend. Mrs Richard
irwin Mrs c. B. Alexander, Mrs. John Mackay
Mrs, Charles C. Peters. Mrs. John c. Peters
Mrs Vanderbilt. Mrs. Edward L. keyeS, MISS
n r Rollins Mrs. J. Harry Alexandra, MISS
EVELYN Parsons, Miss Cynthia Roche, Mrs Will
lam Jay, Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs Ernest dSenn
Misc Therese Iselin, Mrs. W. Seward webb
Mrs Hugh J. Chisholm, Mrs. Alfred Chaplin and
Miss Annie Kountze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
SUPPOSEDLY A LOVE FEAST.
But Beneath the Surface Lurked the Green
Eyed Monster.

..r,s ,oer,,ers are dressed the best Of clothes
And through their minds much learning ho"s.
n~ocrsirood Mrs John Francis Yawger in her toast
Yesterday afternoon at the annual luncheon or the
LcIectic Club at DeimOncos. The truth OF the
ers+ line Of this rhyme apparent at glance
across the tables for even Delmoncos s, that Mecca
for annual club luncheons. has seldom seen CLUB
bists arrayed so gorgeously in Iaces ana SILKS ana
diamonds. -.
The affair supposed 10 De d lo'e ic"S'' %
. vas u,bisnered that under many Jewel decked
hodice heat a heart torn with jealous emotion For
had not some of the fair Eclectcs burned the md
,bt oil 81 composing fitting toasts TO honor their
president Mrs Dore Lyon, and TO prove the second
mart Of Mrs Yawger's couplct true? ana h2d Hct
The ruthless censorship of Mrs. Richard H. StearhS
who arranged the programme Consigned '"ese
glowing tributes to oblivion?
But others therd were. favorites OF the censor VINO
were permitted to express their admiration loF '''el
president in poetic numbers
Mrs Stcarhs herself gave two tributes the one
to .Our President including these verses;
Whose diplomatic perspcaSty t,.
Dlscerns the great small capacity
And comnends both t~luIoHt 'ei~N''
Cur President
And who by her hypnotic sway
Persuades the club to vote ler way
Our President
And who IN reputation fair
i1nsuIiedi (which alas IL garel?
President
,,re Mari, Winslow Potter and MIS- George
,11osrineton Wallace also gave toasts ana Mrs
Won Mrs II. Il 5 Williams Mrs II'S s tt an
L33Ot:;r Nine Adele Laes Baldwin Gus "a M Us
1870 leon Moore and William tlaVlile Frlzer
f'f Before the luncheon greetings were given by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
"A soULLEss ATTACK"

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Viewed from an ethical point OF View, there
can be no "extenua,ing circumstance" or vaud
reason for person rushing into print with SO nm
charitable unchristan and so caustic criticism,
upon the opinions and personality Of a write,
whose letter was published IN a recent issue of vour
valued paper the decentralization of wonen,e
clubs An un1rejudiced view would seem to con-
firm the bad effect OF club life as reflected in this
souiless attack from Westport. a.. c. DAY"
Nest Winfield. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

number of club presidents, the guests OF honor.
They We're Mrs. Philip Carpenter. Mrs Belle de
Rivera. Mrs. Charlotte Wiburn Mrs. Augustine J..
Wilson, Mrs. James Griswold Wentz, Mrs Harry
Wallerstein, Mrs; james Il. Parker, Mrs. William
Gerry Slade, Miss Mary G. Hay Mss Emile
Bullowa and Mrs. John Fowler Trow The tables
stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
ART. ANTIQUE AND CURIos.

HE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EN-
CHANGE. 156-15S West 34th-st.. near
Ith-ave., tke IDEAL shop for lovers OF
antiques aid seekers for bargains: oua
pieces every description. Remember. lou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
WOrrlen's
Muslin Underwear
from
Our Clear-Up Purchase
of
a Manufacturer Stock.
Fine White Goods
Now in great demand

At great concessions in price!
French Batiste-5O inch-value .G5.. 40
Imported Organdy-6s inch-value 80 SO
Dotted Swiss-Pin, medium and
large dots-eisewhere .5O.-........... so
Fmbd Figured Substituted
assortInent-value 10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80
Imported Persian Lawns
value "a ..--.-.-.-.. $500 $4,000 -
India IAnons,,36 inch-value %. / .
Fine Cotton NIulls-value 20 1 9
SILK Null extra fne-elsewhere 80. &c "a
Plain SwIsses-32 inch-value 50. 20
India L.incns-3O inch-value H. 63s
Emb'd Piques 90. ....--.. "a
Plain PiQues-3 style cords. L pa
Imported Merccrized Waistings-
large assortment attractive patterns
value ID and 30 --.---..-...-..-... ~
Irish Linen Finish Suitings
for Waists Shirt Waist Suits and
Children's BlOuses-valuo ID l = =
Fine Nainsook-3j Inch
IL yd piece-value S19S. .,...--1 90
GOODYEAR Long CIoth-12 yd- pc. 40
Quality speaks FOR itselfJ
Berkeley Long Cloth-12 yd PC. 1 80
..Goodwear'' Cambric-yard wide. On
Victoria Lawns-4O inch-value 10. 6%
Window Shades
Dark Green Holland shades De
for summer use-Tx3 ft-value 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. sixteen
words even times consccutiveiy, 81 WulCn
entities advertiser 10 have rooms entered II
The Tribuue's Directory Of Desirable Kooi.l
for a period uf fourteen days. Write I0'
circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
SUBURBAN.
GmMrEAMl BOARD

list OVER THE RIVER. ON E. r. 4.
Retter come and see US now: don't wait
teco,,se rents will be so high this year,
Buying provisions 50 costly, ana, .,,,o
BESIDES good servants almost Impossible.
SoatnnIpS Nav will be far cheaper 10
Ersak up housekeeping and come to
Board al the Chateau. where are dhe
9ooS,+JSuI large grounds with fountain;
RagnteIle. Billiards and Bowling
Panouet Hall with two pianos Tor rluS'c-
besides other evening entertainments
large. roorny house; spacious halls.
No Granted up boarding house.
For booklet address
THE CHATEAU. Passaic. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free of charge. az the UPON, W, y ,
ONCE OF TAe New-YOik tribune. Lows
Broadway. between Sch and N::; SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

A.-A-ATTRACTIVE floors and suites.
with private bath; single rooms, Win OF
without board: apartments. doctors oulSSs.
all desirable locations; highest leleIen-S q,
information free. ). e. LELAND o. 80
West 3;Id-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
Eight Striking Values
i'm
WOmen's Cloak & Suit Departm't.

Although but eight correspondnGy
throughout the reasonably
offer the best of the Coats Jackets
Skirts, etc; all qualities for all Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

45TL-ST.. 10 EAST.-Large ROOM se(o.iu
floor. with boaru; table bohrd'
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
III E A IL I'M

S. IS 90 westF Fourteenth Street
q o. H. 13 10 west Thtp ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
During May
in
Engraving Department

21z quire box Partisan
Cambria Paper-white OF
tinted-Oxford size, 800
stamped with L Jul
Monogram of to 4 Die ~
letters or become
One line Address, C-SC.-,,-
STAMPING FROM OWNERS DIE
Oo4oIS-p-f SIiIe- ----'----.s- y
Gilt OF Silver-per qUire. -----...-. 12
Embossins-per quire- 3
PLATE AND 80 CARDS e., Anvof
Shaded Old English. These
New French Script. ) STYLES,
Roman Type. IN
Block Type. Lou
In the fashionable Pearl White
Name not TO exceed 10 letters.
Each additional letter. cents.
PLATE AND 80 CARDS
Pearl White
Script Type IN
Name and one line address ..---. 81
Statiouers ask 81 30
for same quality and work.
Money must accompany ma. OrderA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

20TH-ST.. 20 WEST.-With board, board, - n1 NJ, 10
some rooms; house and appointments 80
class. references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
Blankets -ro-DAr-

AIIl4IIIA~ - N-47-&
Full size Cotton Fleece Blankets
extra heavy-SI- 30 quality -.....-.-.. OS
Plaid Blankets-for d'ble beds-au wool
warp and flling-vaIue s.. o.. ..--.-.S3. OS
White California Blankers-rhree-quarte
bed size-strictIy al wOol-siik ribbon
binding-vllUe So 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
LOST.

L
BANKBOOK No. 43T. I4I of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. ANY per
son having a claim TO il is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passboo6 cancelled
and a new ore issued.
HANDBOOK No. 235. IO4 OF TIE Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing. Any
person having a claim to 1t Is hereby called
upon TO present tho same within ten days
or submit to having said passbooS cancelled
and a new one issued
LOST or STOLEN.-B handbook No. 43O579
OF the German Savings Bank In the City
of New-York corner 4tn-ave. and l4th-s-..
issued TO Julie G;ribisch. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. IL
not returned to the bank on the 25th day OF
May, 1905. Il duplicate win he issued.
BANKBOOK No. 49,, 4O4 of the Union
Dime savings Institution IS missing. Any
person having n claim to it is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and one Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

W tlAfEN - .iA( y i JNt kElS
Rlack Cheviot and Tan Covert
coIlarlsss-.apped seams
satin Nnei-sleeve with = 0Q
turn-Up cUG-lnsJead % S. s.. - -
HANDSOME JACKETS
Creviot. BroadCiOth and Tan
Covert-CoiIarlcss or notch collar
strapped. Tapped or fancy stitched
seams-satin OF taffeta lined o Or
special
LAWN MATINEE SUITS
Allover figured in dainty cciors-
deep sailor collar. Val lace edge
pleated back and front-lace
trim'd sleeves-skirts with deep 4 10
founce-value 81 40 ....--.-...-. As-1%
\ dainty little costume fo- home wear
PRETTY SPRING WRAPPERS
Cambria and Lawn--l!sht and dark
new effects IN vokes. with
and without princess back No
sizes "a 20 Especial .......... =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

1o9D- ST no WEST-IarEe, nicely lur-
nisbcd room. excellent board: NcW-ithS-
land family; references; near subway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

NEATLY FURNISHED: good meals PIT
waite bath; good location. 436 west l-'
ST. Mrs. DUFFY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

512 WEST 142D-ST.-Furnished sec ono
floor and bath. with excellent Ooaiu' "''o
single rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

ELEGANTLY furnished apartments. Pr ~
waite baths: including meals, $50 W W.T., Ia
two $25 weekly. VAN RENSSE1bAl-A'' -
East lIth-st.. near 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
Window Shades

Dark Green Holland shades
FOR summer use-Tx3 ft.-value 30 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING.

I PAY the highest price for ladies' dis
carded clothing, write. will ca RUBIN
GREFNRERG 404 1th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

NTED-Rehncd lady boarder OF W.
friends in artists household; TO olhel
boarders kent: beautiful location, on Ions
island Sound: boating bathing. ete' 60 rol
particulars address ARTIST BOX lVo' Gay
brook. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

IA WEST 21ST- ST.-Desirable large rooms
second door with board: references re
qurcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Single insertions cent? per line: sixteen
entities advertiser to have rooms entered IN
The Tribune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
FOR a period OF fourteen days. Write l0F
circular.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

marks: ooh, yes, my dear boy, bust
ness trips, of course-with the side
issues" Four months later Kingdom
hears that his wife has been drowned
at sea- Feeling that he had practically
lost this wife, who would not love him
long years ago, he encounters his free
dom joyously. The woman from whom
he had been long estranged came from
that social set which groans and
struggles in the agonies of the correct
thing" and Kingdom admits that In
his less wise years he had married her
partly from popinquity. mixed with an
ambition for entree to what he thought
was the best society. He seeks Sylvia
and wins her. Strong business neces-
sity holding him to his ranch work,
she stays in the wilds with him. All
goes sweetly until the unexpected OPEN
ing of chapter in the life of the hero
which was thought to be closed for
ever.
A good chapter of description is one
which tells of Sylvia's doing some
scouting on the mesa against scoun-
drels. Here, although splendidly
mounted. and so able to escape, she
rides slowly in order to be overtaken by
evil disposed horseman whom she
had been scouting in search of. Riding
up beside her the man becomes insult
ing. Sylvia had recently been under
the strain of terrible grief and fear
Now her spirits and courage came back
to her. She realized that here was
the man responsible for the death of
her child. for the attempt to blast the
fathers reputation in the past for muir
der in the future if so he could COM
pass it unframed of himself"
Then with the elaboration of emo
ton at white heat she raised her light
riding cane and cut him once across
the face"
Oothrop Publishing Company, Bos-
ton; 81 60)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

impossible. While she is waiting in
Honolulu other men love her, and out
Of these sudden courtshins the story
is made. There are some descriptions
Of the natives and of the manner of
life in Honolulu. chapter on the
native custom IF riding the surf is
well done. A paragraph out of that.
which would have been good to pic
ture, tells OF how old Kaipo, dressed
only in loin cloth, rode the surf on
a long, smooth board: Suddenly
there was cry that rose to a shout
as Kaipo's dark figure appeared in
silhouette against the sky. He was
on his knees at first, but as he neared
the shore he rose slowly erect. The
board he stood on was invisible. so
that he seemed like a god OF the air
flying toward them. brandishing his
paddle aioft like a spear"
Florence is the girl from home"
She is tactful through her trials and
a. the end Of her embarrassment
than the one she thought was
destined when she set sail. Chief
among the lesser characters is Flor
CIiCC = lElCllU. 1<6n0tgs anu III lcI
we get the study of a widow who
thinks she is very worldly wise and
who is trying to capture and hold the
love of two men-one a millionaire,
whom she wants for his money, the
other a gay and irres ponsible young
officer, who calls the millionaire ''old
Max" because he. the officer, is some
younger. Florence, who loves the
millionaire, fiouts this disparagement
by asking the captain, when he is try
ing to be court-fit to her,
How old are you in iniquity?"
Mrs. Landry wants this Captain Dick
because she likes him personally. and
SO, by her combination scheme hopes
to get both the man and the money
she wants. How she plans to accom-
plish this feat she suggests to Flor
ence when she warns her to keep clear
of Captain Dick I4eigh-Garrett, for it
takes a woman of experience to man
age him. He is not for the young
person" She turned at the door and
sang saucily:
He's not marrying man. my dear;
He lives on a different plan. my dear.
Keep out OF his way IL you can my dear.
He isn't marrying man.
That Florence should be set down
in the beginning of the story as the
friend Of this woman seems about the
only impossible thing in the book un-
til you find the explanation in the
knack the widow has of saying things
in such a way that you never can tell
whether she is in joke or earnest. She
says to Florence: Don't take me seri-
ously, my. dear. Men say how difficult
1t is TO understand women. Do you
know why il is so hard? Because
they don't understand themselves!
We're like the dog that ate his ship
ping tag-we don't know where we're
going" So much for the widow. She
gets Dick at last, and probably in him
gets her deserts.
(McCiure, Phillips & Co., New
York; 81 500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
LIFE ON A RANCH
INSPIRES A WRITER

A tale of the great Southwest by
Edith NJ. Nicholl, now Mrs Bowyer.
called THE Human Touch" tells Of
ranch life in the wilds of New Mex
leo, of young cattle kings struggles
against rascals and Of the love of the
Westerner for refined woman who
leaves society life in New York to go
out and live with him on the plains.
Kingdom Is the man: a young West
erner, who represented a DELIGHTFULLY."-
human type-perfectly harmonious
joyous and joy-giving." Sylvia is the
woman, and when Kingdom meets her
in New York. habituated as he had
been to a coarser mold of women. he
recognizes this one "at once as a being
from another sphere" Kingdom at the
time of this first meeting is estraneed
from his wife. who will not live on the
ranch with her husband, but goes away
to Paris and other places on business
trirs and Kingdoms friend. Buckley. re-