davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
Muscular eous .

~ l. ~ l. L. IN l. ~ " y
4 STRANGER, by John
~ T. McCutcheon, and
other cartoons. A hui
morous and satir-ical record of
history that has been making
during the last few years; 100
pictures .SI.S
Auto Fun-one of the seasons brightest
books ana sure TO arouse a laugh whether
at the club or In the den at home A series
of drawings and jests for ..inotor'' deyotees
Of Life .tist' menus nom the pages $I.oo
Howdy, Honey. Howdy Poems, by Paul
Laurence Dunbar. author of Candle Light
ing Time" 'Iil CAL etc. Readers need
Paul Laurence Dunbar. His talent won I'm
mediate recognition. and today his fame
Is secure. Illustrated from photographs
wlth marginal decorations in color: CT
cloth. syo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $50
Rhymes of Little Boys, by Burgess John
soa. One of the most popular books Of
verses relating to child life that has ap-
Feared in some seasons. Will be appre-
ciated by all whose hearts are &C.
young. Bound In novel gingham pi.OO
Animal Heroes. by Ernest Thompson
seton, with more than two hundred lllus-
trattons by the author, The histories OF
dog cat, pigeon. lynx, Or 81
TIVE wolves and reindeer. ......- Pi ~
Outdoor Pastimes OF an American Hunter
by Theodore Roosevelt. with re- c. IN
markable Illustrations. ............. po'oo
Sa'za Tales. by W. A. Fraser. Illus
trated by 4. fleming. The authors knowl-
edge OF natural history his skill .n story
telling and his humorous sympathy enable
him to thrill the lover OF forest
creatures and to thraN jaded Or 70
readers T-
old-sashloned Flowers. by Maurice Mae
teriinck. iliust-sted IN colors and with or
namentai decorations. This beautifully Il
ius.fated volume Will give most suitable
holiday garb to three OF Msefeflinck's
charming essays, vis,: "0ld- fashioned Flow
ers.'' '.Fieid Flowers and '.CAfysanthe-
NUNS" Lovers of Maeferlinck cannot fail
10 he delighted with this book. cr "a
Large 12mo- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Yi-
Red Fox-A first long animal
story by Prof. Charles G.. ID. CT -
Roberts 1850. .......s.......... PA'30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
New Fiction and
Romamces.

4 by Frances Squire. A
W. novel of striking orig
inality and power and
of intense human interest; AS
pages .$I.I5
realistic romance OF the oil regions of
Pennsylvania in their early days; SI II
300 pages y
The Regeneration of Aunt Mary. BY Anne
Warner, author OF Susan Clegg." Aunt
Mary is a capital creation, and the account
Of her adventures in New York is one Of
the richest things In fiction merry
lore story runs through the book; ST Or
illustrated, limo. ................
Lynette and the Congressman, by Mary
Farley Sanborn. An engaging love story
with Washington background and Ct Ir
delightful heroine; ss6 pages. 49,.
The Breath OF the Gods, by Sidney Nc
Call author of Truth Dexter" novel
that has the real Japan In 1t as has no
other novel ever written In the En- SI.IS
glish tongue; ADJ pages. .-...'..
The Man of the Hour, by Octave Thanet,
Illustrated BY L. W. Hitchcock. Not only
distinctly an American novel, but decfoediy
the American novel OF the year; SI.Is
cloth, limo. ...............'
Rose o. the River, by Kate Douglas
Wiggin sweet and natural love story
with rugged background. Logging and
ism-breaking on the Saco give an outdoor
freshness ard action to the narrative, whi,e
Roses grandsire, Old Kennehec, affords
spontaneous fun. Illustrated In oOc
color by George Wright, limo. ..,.
Sir Raoul, by James NJ. Ludlow. story
of the theft of an empire. The kind OF
book one reads twice over The story cas-
such a go that one must read fast 10 keep
pace with ones fascinated interest; SIJS
illustrated, cloth.
The Boss of Little Already, by Harry
Leon Wilson, author of tie Spenders;
Illustrated and decorated by Rose Cecil
ONeji. The simpler and sweeter things
of life hold sway in Little Already and the
Boss is lovingly original Upright Potts
holds the charm OF novelty and Westley
Keyts gives us touch of new SIIc
The Gambler-fnily as unique, as vivid In
portrayal as intense in interest as The
Masquerader.' There are certain situations
In this book that will make you catch your
breath even If you are blase and bored and
have reached the conclusion that for you
life hasn't a thrill left in L any CT .02
where
The Mother, by Norman nuncan--a nov
eiette of New York life. Here Is a new
thing, an original. wonderful piece Of
work-a fragment right out of the Book OF
Life; the realism Of Diekens himself IN a
new world. 1t goes straight to 81 10
the heart; decorated Cloth
Fair Margaret, by i. Marion
Crawford-a portrait; illustrated, ct Ir
CLOTH. ......a-.-s...s ,
Isidro. by Mary Austin; novel OF the
far west; illustrated in colors BY SrTr
Eric Pane ......s.....-... Y'.i
Hearts Desire, by Emerson Hough. There
is crisp and Vital quality about
1t that Is refreshing: illustrated, SI Or
cloth. Y 8,
Yolanda. Maid Of Burgundy. by Charles
Major. An old-fashioned love xI.Ig
story; Illustrated. cloth ........,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
Books for Christmas,

hes
n m Dpt
WY The Books
il
IpB
il for
in tot elenca
o
f Hthewe
ndrd o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
Senator Depew Resigns Dictatorship

Senator Chauncey Depew of New York
has rendered his resignation as a director
of the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
1t Will be presented to the board of drec-
tors at its next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
Christmas Handkerchief.

@ MOST complete stock for Men, Women and Children, nclud
t07 ing the latest novelties, Hemstched Embroidered and
Nv initiated
Every Handkerchief sell for linen absolutely pure
linen in every thread of the cloth.
Our Plain Handkerchiefs every posi-
Bile grade width full
inch, and at all prices.
Our of Fancy andkerchefs the have
brought together The French Handerches make most for
mdabe and artistic display The beautifully Embroidered Handker
chiefs from Ireland make collection Of their
Wonnern's Sheer A1l=1inen) ,
Hemstitched Handker- - ~ so 0
Chiefs embroidered Within Soc eae'' Sooo uozei'
fine mems 75c, ST. 90 up to $500 each.
Women's All-nen Tamd=1 &c each s3oo Dozen
kercf1iefs, trimmed with soc. each, 5000
lace edges exquisite 75c, $Ioo up ST. each
effects tor those made by hand.
Handworked Initial Handkercefs pure Irish Enen direct
Importation
Womens, 25c. and SOC. Mems, 25c., 35c. and Soc
Mems Plain Hestched Irish Linen Handeciefs several widths
of hem.
12Hc., 1885,, &c., 35c., SOC. up to Sl.SO each.
Handkerchief department has been greatly enlarged and will
now be able to make selections satisfactorily.
Those wishing Initial Handkerches advised select
these goods imported direct Belfast dup
them this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
Our Special $500 sink Petficoat.

We have just received shipment
Peticoa which the best value offered price
made full and wide of excellent quality silk
donated with re bottom Shown in black changeable
and the shades of plum, brown and blue.
A acceptable Xmas gift for mother or sister
500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
Religious s. thoughtful.

Ihr1St ana the OOCldl QueS-
tion," by the same author;
cloth, II mo. 81. so
The Makers OF English Fiction, by w. J.
Dawson. Mr.. Dawson knows his subject
thoroughly, having been omniyorous
reader and possessing memory as retentiye
as Maeauley's. He Is literary man OF i'm
questionable mind and acute judgment. His
style IS perpetual delight for clearness,
variety. force and rhythm His book Is the
work of a real critic and master of style;
high praise, but deserved, we be- CT ~
lieye; cloth, gilt top. W ~
The Inward Light, by A. ii. Bradford.
DR.. Bradford's last book-oDe OF bis strong
conscience as opposed to formal cr on
: crecds; cloth, 1ZIno. ....-.--..+...
!. The Modern Symposium, by G. Loves
Dickinson. author of Letters From Chi
Gladstone. Disraell. Joseph chamlee rlain.
Morley Tennyson, Browning and others OF
the most brilliant men of tho 10Th century
debating together In Informal after-dinner
fashion in defense of their individual views
of life and you viii have GONE idea Or oo
of the interest of this yoiume -
Essays In Application, by Henry van
Dyke The strength of his thought equals
the beauty and grace of his style. and it
will be long before we find more
finished and Inspiring essays than ST "a
rhe Choice Of Books, by Charles r.
Richardson, to which has been added sug.
gestious Tor Libraries Seieetcu isiS OF
books OF Reference. History. biography and
literature, with the best current editions.
notes and the prices given. New and re-
yised edition, Gives in the rlainest and
NEST practical form complete body of
suggestions concerning the right use OF
books. from the smallest private to
the largest public library; crown, cr o.
Back Home. 10y Eugene Wood, illustrated
by A. B. Frost Two famous middle west
erners have responded to 1t In unison
ffta aaf q
Just as good as a return trip to the days
of my beyhood. and II there Is any incident
in the forgotten career of q country boy
that he has overlooked would like TO know
what 1t is'' And John Mctutcheon says:
cts like taking ieap back into the old
days-here's to him for gathering up so sue
Of my own boyhood. Cloth, ST "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
Womem's and Girls Hats Reduced.

WOm1em's and Girls Hats Reduced.
On COLLECTION OF Trimmed Hats for and children Of
m eed half and less than half price There styles for
l walking shopping and all informal Cdrens hats
for both dress and school The trimmings employed in
ribbons and We offer them the special
$500 each. Were 5000 and IS. co.
Another lot of Trimmed Hats
AT S.. 90 each. Were $500 and $1,000.
Another lot of Wom1en's Hats,
Trimmed with flowers, velvets, ribbons
$1,000 each. Were $500 and $500.
Second Tenth q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06


aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
Your Credit Is Good"
Special
Christmas
Sale.

To induce early buying we
are offering special prices this
week on all holiday goods.
Make your selection early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
TOO MUCH TAFT.

Too much Taft is probably what ais
the Panama canal. The statement Civ
en- out on behalf OF Chief Engineer
Wallace makes IL reasonably clear that
Re has been hampered IL his work by
SEINE one placed above him in author
ity 10 such an extent that he finds il
impossible TO continue his connection
with the canal in justice to himself and
the project
Everything points TO Taft as the man
who has INSTRUCTED the plans of the
engineer. As a matter of fact, Taft ap-
pears TO be the government these days,
Practically every matter that comes ~
for executive action is referred to the
Corpulent holder down of lids, while the
man who was elected president con-
tinUes to give the women OF the coun-
try Instructions as to the raising of
their children.
The success Of Mr. Taft as an ad-
Juste- has been moderate. One might
almost gay he has achieved a dismal
failure IN each case he has undertaken;
sad certainly he has proved that, even
though he be the Roosevelt choice for
succession TO the presidency, he has Yet
10 demonstrate that he possesses ad-
ministrative ability of high rank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
| OBJ, A STORM CENTER.

Because of the general lack of infor-
nation i'm this country concerning the
smaller cities of the Russian empire, it
VIII probably surprise many to learn
that LODI, Russian Poland, where !, 200
persons are said TO have lost their lives
during the street fighting last week, is
eQualIed or surpassed i'm size by less
than a dozen American cities The place
IS the Manchester Of Russia. 1t is sit
udted about siXty-seVen miles south
west Of Warsaw. and is one of the great
textile manufacturing ceuters of Eu-
rope LODI has shared fully in Rus
sia's recent industrial Development and
has had a phenomenal growth during
the last fifteen years From a popula-
tio1 of 125.321 in 1880. it had grown 10
SI47S0 i'm 1897 and, while official census
returns for the period since 1887 are
lot available, it is certain that the pop
ulation is now much in excess OF 400,-
coo
According TO the United States census
Of 1900. New York, chicago, Philadel-
Thia, st. Louis, Boston, Baltimore,
Cleveland, Buffalo. san Francisco, Gin
cinnat and Pittsburg were the only
Americas cities that iu 1900 exceeded
the population LODI had ia 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
2RITIsR DISSEMINATION.

American confidence men have been
warned 20 leave British territory. ac-
cordins to a dispatch from London.
Eliminating from consideration the
ethical phase of ihe situation. our Brit
ism cousins viii find difficulty in clear
ing themselves on a charge Of violating
IL true spirit of reciprocity For
years past British confidence men have
been permitted TO operate at viii in
America Not only have they been LEFT
free to work their schemes, but thew
have been received with glad acclaim.
feted and Cdressed. admitted to the
highest social and official circles. and in
every way treated as personases enti-
tied 10 unusual distinction American
police have made their path an easy
one and. far from causing them annoy
ance, have been persuaded to overlook
more than one infraction of the Amer
lean peace regulations.
A glance at the society pages of the
newspapers viii seldom fail to supply
proof Of the contamination of a conf
dence game by some British subject
Scarcely a day passes without bringing
IL public attention a case wherein some
Britisher has gained the confidence Of
an unsuspeCting American heiress win
view to separating her from the
money her papa toiled so long 10 ac-
quIre. And do We warn them to lcaveo
Never. On the contrary. our hcspi1aI-
ity is taxed to the limit to make things
pleasant for them. Not an obstacle do
we place in their way. Our papas CON
tinUe to amass the millions ana our
girls continue to grow W beautiful to
further the plans of the British conf
dence man.
We venture the prediction That even
the display Of rank iugrstitude by the
London police viii not change con5i-
lions in this country. The British con-
fdence man will he received as Of rore
and no effort viii be spared to facilitate
his work of taking over the coir that
goes with the object of his confidence
game America viii refuse to descend
to the level of the UngratefuI Britcn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28

fSq-Thomas NJ Mumford. Salt Lake
Mary Z Wright. Coaivilie.
6s0--Arnold kofoed, Weston
Etua stephens, Preston
67l-Frauk \ Olson. salt Lake.
Nora n Burt. Salt Lake.
G3-JOhu Cunningham WOOdViilc-
Laura r Hammer. " pOGEille
6q3-Johu Is. jenkins MILFORD ward
Florence =. Brown. Milford ward
694-CarI J. Johnson Richmond
Mary a. Johnson Richmond.
6q5-Joseph IL Moss. east Mill Greek.
Dorcas r. DcbeHham, East Mi
Creek
e96-Cbarles II Meyers. Murray
Mary a Hamilton Murray.
6g7-Nous Peterson. Moab
Anna Peterson Moab.
6GS-Aarou jenkins, Salt LAKE
Clara 3. r RenstruU, salt Lake
69g-Cl9de 4. Pons. Salt Lake.
Dora NJ White. Salt Lake.
193-Leslie N. Minis. MuskegOu. Mich
Lillian L. JapC. salt Lake.
7n1-F'red Brain. SIT Lake
Beatrice 4. Coleman. Salt Lake.
Thames Runyan, Salt Lake.
Olga Johnson EphTaim-
13-J0hu II. Perry. salt Lake
Sarah VI. Powell Salt Lake.
7o4-I. Roy. American Fork
Lowolla BOley- American Fork
1e5-GeorRc W. MeldrUm, Provo.
Elizabeth H0ydeH. Provo.
506-William y. Stoddard. Perry, Ore.
Louise Raymond SpriugVilie-
109-Joseph l. Pend, Thatcher. Ida
NCttie Bernheiset. Lewiston. Ida
70S-Fhomas w Dyches. Wales. Utah.
Eda Johnson ElsinOre.
709-Dallas p Brown. Salt Lake.
Maude l. GuyOn. salt Lake
710-Chariey T.. Mprteusen. Mayficid
Pearl Jensen, Maylield.
71f-ChaTles ". Walton. Salt Lake.
Nora NJ MOselanden. Evanston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28

Elmer Hill TO New Red Wins Min
ing company. property IN west
Mountain ............... .-.-.--.------S Low
Edward NJ. Ashton to joseph ~.
SlIllicoTn, part Of lot 1. block .,
plat & ------.----- --..----....-------- l,Sgl
Z. S. Hubbard to John KUnz. lots
and >. block I. MidVaie ..-..-----.-. )
lions Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany to Sarah a. McChrystal patti
of lot 4. block IS. plat A ----...---.. 2,61n
Charles E Robertson to T. ). Hub
bard. lots ] and > block l. Mid
vale -------- ~--------- ---..------...- q
L. A. Whitaker to Francis d. CIife
part of lot /. block 81. plat A. 50.gu
Elizabeth WOrndale Hillman to eS-
tate of Daniel Stuart, part Of lot 3.
block 2. plat D ..................... f.cg0
Charles F. Foster to William r
Foster part of lot s, block .,
pat A -------- -flfj
Richard Gilbert to Joseph Gilbert
part of section l., township
south range ] west observation-disclosures :, G0O
TheO =. BunneU to A. G. Green
lots 10 and 20 block J. Blair &
Curtis subdivision ..--.-- ........ =
Charles l. ZObrist to a. c. Ellis IT,
part of lot .. block las. plat D. 90
George d. Tannicliff. executor. TO
Samuel ReggeI, part OF lot I, block
., plat \ ..-.----- Observation-Disclosures II 50
Mary n. CritchIow to Hiram X
Ebert and John 5. Ebert, lot s.
block y. plat E Observation-Disclosures. $50
Richard HemsIy to Job HemsIy
lots Is and A. block 5. Norwood
Alkaline Stout to Adolph Freshman.
part of lot 6. block 53. plat A. 16.n00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
THE EQUITABLE AFFAIR.

officers and former officers Of the
Equitable continue to supply evidence
that tends 40 confirm the charges
made By Frick and Hendricks Closely
following the announcement that for
mer President Alexander had returned
TO the society several thousands of dol
lars acquired through the operations of
the hand syndicate. comes a statement
from the new president. Paul Morton.
that he has retained special counsel t.
Institute such legal proceedings as
they MAY consider IN be appropriate for
the recovery of any money and proper
. TO which the Equitable is found to
be vsssszsd as the result of the exam
--ssiiun." MT. Morton adds that the at
toIneys have been instructed to nut
themselves IN communication with the
attorney general and the state insur-
ance department, and TO act in harmony
with then lie supplements the an
nouBcement of a determination 10 take
legal action ny saying that "a rule al
lowing directors So fer attending meet
ings. whether they were present or not.
has been a polished
These acts are significant as show
Ing the anxiety of the men who have
been ia control OF the EquitabIe's at
fairs There Is good reason to believe
that before the case closes there viii be
a clearing of the atmospheric that will
be Of the highest benefit. not only TO
rhc noiicy-hOlders of the Equitable b-7t
10 all policy holders Of the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
pUSSIA'S UNREST.

As an indication Of the general ex-
tent Of the disanection in Russia 1t is
interesting 10 note how widely dis
tributed gre the centers of disturbance
mentioned in the dispatches The chief
trouble at present is III Poland and its
vicinity. out outbreaks are reported
from various other points through Eu-
roreaH Russia. SaratofT. where troops
have been sent 10 queH agrarian dis
Jurbancss, is near the Caspian sea:
Eostof is a. the mouth OF the river
Don % The sea Of Azof: Starista is i'm
ths province Of Tver. away up in Great
Russia and only few hundred miles
southeast Of st. Petersburg. and Eka-
{ erinosIav is on the DnieDer, near the
sea of AzoT
The points affected are thus seen to be
hundreds Of miles apart, showing that
the spirit of Instruction Is general
throughout the empire.
Many careful political students arc
already considering the possibility OF
an uprising i'm Russia that would be OF
the same general nature as the French
-tf it4ttl liif- s'ffttif "a tiit tedIllg tni0K-
ers among Russian writer's have I'M
reservedly declared that unless a meas
Ure of relief is afforded the masses a
general uprising is certain The coadi-
lions that would attend q revolution Of
this character can be imagined. and it
is not To be doubted that the horrors
Of the Reign Of Terror would be. more
than equalled II is beginning TO be
generally understood that the common
people Of Russia are not the stoIid, sod
den creatures they have been pictured
to De. bur that on the contrary they
embrace daring spirits that would hesi-
/ tate at nothing The very fact that
/ they have been kept in d state of sub
lection for centuries and treated with
every brutality would tend to make
them the more remorseless once they
! gained the aseendency. Better pro-
! vided with means Of Offense and de-
| structiou than We're the French revo-
/ lutionists, it is easy to believe that a
revolt by the Russian people would
prove to be the most savage and bloody
! chapter i'm the worlds history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
4 RATTLEsNAKE DINNER.

Westerners who have comforted
themselves BY the thought that freak
dinners were peculiar to the society
people Of the east, viii be forced to re-
wise their belief after reading Of that
rattlesHake feast near Casper, Wyo.,
last week. As the story comes to US.
AiT. aud Mrs. l.. Is. Ostrander Of Bill
ings. Mont, celebrated wedding ami
yersaFy by serving rattlesnake broth.
bCOiIed rattlesRake and rattlesnake
frftters to several invited guests
Old frontiersmen claim to have often
enjoyed dish Of weIl-coo6ed rattle
snake, which they pronounce a rare
food dainty, This may be true or il
may not. Ordinary sane persons can
not escape a feeling Of repulsion al the
thought of eating a rattlesnake. There
is nothing lovely about a rattlesnake,
even as a snake. and why any one
should eat its flesh when other food is
obtainable cannot be explained except
on the ground that the person who par
takes is not Of average mental caliber
or is possessed BY a wild yearniug for
HOioriety. even though il must be at
tanned by methods that cause disgust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
FISH AND FRUIT
HAVE THE CALL
Local Markets Never Better Supplied
Than at Present.
ST. GEORGE MELONS ARRIVE
IN MUCH FAVOR OVER THE PRO,
DUCT FROM LONE STAR STATE.

The local markets were well stocked
yesterday owing to fresh invoices com
ing in from nearby towns and from the
coast OF fish plenty is TO be had,
though the prices ruled much as they
have been for the past two weeks. The
salmon that was displayed was just in
from the Columbia river, and no better
salmon has ever been put on the local
stalls or halibut and sturgeon there WAS
tempting display, much better than
ioT many a day
In the fruit line. there were a few
cases of Strawberries but the price ad-
EdnCcd carly in the DAY 10 two boxes
Tor . cents, instead Of the three that
could nave been had last week. On the
other hand res3beFries, raised ia this
state principally in Holiday and Brig
nam city territories. came IN freely and
were purchased eagerly at j. cents per
and they were Of superior quality. As
regards Watermeions, 80 one could find
amy fault with the articles put forward
b the dealers Most Of the melons cor
unue to come from Texas, nut yeSter-
DAY the first of the growth down at 81
George came in and We're taken in pref
erence to the Lone star state pro-
duct
There was no change in the vegetable
market, but as regards poultry Utah
broilers took slight drop