davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Probes are hon
from a visit OF some time in Chatt
nOoga, Tenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-09

Mrs. William GrimsdeI entertained
at tin shower Wednesday Afternoon
I'm honor of Miss lone Erickson, whOst
marriage to Fred Anstee takes place
shortly Miss Erickson IS to be en-.
tertained at a number Of such events
next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-09

Mrs. Duncan MacVichie has issue5
invitations for a large Children's par
~ to be given tomorrow for her lit
tie daughter Helen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-09

Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux will en-
terrain the members of the Five Hun
dTed club at her home. $50 Brigham
street TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Anness arrive
Yesterday from Kansas and VIII h
here some time with Mrs. Anness' PAL
ents. Mr. and Mrs Heikes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-09
r.rns Of Subscription.

Eastern Offices. X. J: MOTION "a %
ch9rge-150 Nassau street Neh AStA
washington street, Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
NEW METHODIST HYMNAL,
It contains 717 Hymns, Compiled by a
 Commission of Twenty-two.

It contains 717 Hymns, Compiled by a
 Commission of Twenty-two.
 The new Methodist Hy1nnal has been issued from the publishing houses of the Methodist Church and the Meth odist Church south. The new book is a notable production, not only in that it is the first authorized Methodist Hym- nal to be published since 1878 but that it is the only one on which the Metho- dism of America has united since 1864, before the slavery question divided this church as it did most of the others of the country.
 The new book is an excellent example of hymnbook making and it's careful editing is made evident by the fact that it is the work of commission of tWenty-two ministers and laymen, appointed in 1902 by the bishops of the northern and southern branches of the Methodist church. The book has 717 hymns, of which 240 did not appear in the hymn-book of 1878, although the latter had 1,117 hymns. It is thus evi- dent that of the hymns in the older book but few more than half find place in the work just published.
 The Methodist church was evidently waiting anxiously for the new book, for ohe-half of the first edition of 500,- 900 copies was sold before publication, and new edition is certain to be needed within a year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
W. J. GROWN REELECTED.
Succeeds Himself as State Secretary of
 q T. 4. U. at Norwich.

Succeeds Himself as State Secretary or
 C. T. 4. U. at Norwich. < 2
 Norwich. Aug. 29.-At the second days session of the Catholic Total Ab- stinenee union state convention being held here, following the appointment ' ot M. J. Kenney, of New Britain; fIhoihas wall, of Middletown, and John F, shel- ley. of Winsted, as auditors, and the discussion of the revision of rules Tor games at the field day, which were re- re- ferred to the incoming board of govern
 nent. s. J. O'Brien, of South NorwalK, in an eloquent way, renominated Fath- CT Elty for president and the election was by exclamation. s.,... Az.
 John Mead, of AIlsonia; Maurice C.. Fitzgerald, of New London, and John r. Gunshannon, of New Haven, were appointed tellers. John Kelly, of New Britain, and Mrs. Elizabeth Coyne, of Aderiden, were chosen vice-presidents by acclamation. 3 < e#z{ .
 For secretary William J. Cronin, of New Haven, was reelected after his name had been presented by John J.. Connolly, of Norwich. He received 9S votes to g cast for John J. Kennedy, of Naugatuck. Mir. Cronin thanked the members for honoring him a second time. ;.*
 John J. Corbett, of New Haven, was 're-elected treasurer and John Fox, of Hartford, state editor.
 The national delegates chosen were John J, Connolly of Norwich, and Rog- CT J. Murphy, of Rockville, without op- position, and then the names of Agnes Payton, of Hartford, and Mrs: Thomas Purcell, of Wallingford, were presented, as the sentiment favored at least one woman, from the fact that such large membership in the union is of women. Miss Payton was elected by a vote of .79 to 50. .
 At this point the convention took a recess for luncheon. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
WHITE DENTAL PARLoRs,

The high grade work done at the White Dental parlors, $50 Chapel street over Judas bookstore, continues to give general satisfaction. From the very start, that establishment leaped into popularity, and from week to week the number of its patrons have steadily increased. The facilities for executing the finest and best work are found there and everything is up to date and of the highest character, thus ensuring efficiency in all particulars. E. Bertram Smiley, the genial and popular man. ager, has hosts of friends who are pleased at his success in his line of work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

in literary workmanship it is his mas terpiece. Mir Read has taken his brilliant taIes3 originally published in the Saturday Evening Post, and ab- sorbed them into a novel of plot, of mystery of thrilling modern romance.
 The delicious satire of the title Is re- f1ected In every page of the book.
 A remarkable southern eolonel-such a colonel as only Opie Read can depict --is the central figure of the book. He declared to#arbell boy that "he had lived out in America and this was his first trip abroad"
 The whimsical humor, the quaint phi- losophy and the fine sentiment of the chivalrous colonel delight the reader, while the plot holds with a grip that gives new meaning to the words"sub stantial interest" And what a delight full surprise awaits the reader in the denoumert of this delicious romance.
 Not all of Opie Reads stories make a sure appeal to the interest of women readers, but this will surely win the most obdurate or critical of the sex and women are said to be far more dis eliminating readers of fiction than men.
 One of the noteworthy things about this story is it's atmosphere of protest against the sOrdid. It is instinct with a noble justification of chivalry, of TO- nance and of the old-fashioned things of sentiment, While it is deliciolisly satirical it leaves the right taste in the mouth. All Americans-and New Yorkers-will find a rare pleasure in reading this present day romance.
 This attractive book is published by Thompson & Thomas, New York.
 Price $1.50; for sale at all bookstores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
NURSES MEET SOON.
Graduate Association to Meet in New

Graduate Association to Meet in New -z' London.
 The quarterly meeting of the Gradu- ate Nurses Association of Connecticut will be. held in New London Wednes- day. Sept. 9th. in the parish house of the First Church of Christ, Union street.
 Morning session at 1O:S0; invocation, Rev, J, Romayne Danforth. Address of welcome, Dr. F. N Brannon, dean of New London Memorial Hospital; ad- dress, Rev. J. R. Danforth; executive session.
 At the close of the morning session transportation bS trolley will be pro vided by the New London association to White Beach, for d basket picnic
 Business session at 2:S0 p. p at White Beach if weather permits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
TWO NEw BUILDINGS.

Permits Issued by Fire Marshal Clad ,.. = win Last Evening.
 z Fire Marshal GladWin issued two building permits last evening. The first was to D. Andrea to erect two- story one-family house on Whailey ave- hue, the cost of which is to be $2,5OO. The building is to be of brick. ... 1
 The second permit was issued to Ed ward Minor to erect a two- family frame house at the corner of Winthrop and Gilbert avenues, the cost of which is to be $5,00O. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
grapE1rr's 0niae
GIaN Nik XzggzY YHzMn
 IRALkRA41s
JuIy 2 lgO5.

For New York--.I:ss AssS .4.ko ,,o. .S:Ss ss:sS iS53ao. iTe;5o. $500. xs:Is. s:9S 9 .II4l::5sSS .at tl;28. :28. s2.1s. 2:so. @ s4:So e;z5 ito Bridgeport), s7.i0 ss.6sV siisls5 IiiS;g5 x5.SS, 5gS, sslFr s;l5 pm. sundays-sz:ss ss.50 Ho:IS' s7:1o. 's:O2. s:sO. ss:o5 3. ITl10iiz. m. ., sor Washington via Harlem River ts:S2p. m, sl2:00 nigbt daily. EIiand a and Bar Harb0r-sfo:05 p. nl. bacall1ee bna5e fountains, .a6 st. AIbans and Que- A Sra v1V v, I. m. 'll:05 D. m.
 For HoatOn, Worcester ana Provl- 9Geennese.s Geins via. Hartford and WiIIimantic-- iU.u4 a. m. 4:04 D. m. s,e.si''-'
 SoS Boston via s1ew fos.
 Proyidencss-.2:a5, .s:55 799coa 7:99 sIl,, anq .zY s sI,e n3 Ia3 l2:05. sIl2:i1, s2:5S. sl.2o sst6s am stoiae ioel Pm Sundays-s2 :25, s2:5s
 Eo. 5 .Vo, sS:5S, s5:0a, s7:0f pm. st6,ee Boston, via Springfield -- q :o7. .l:O7 am, s5.55 pni. t'-'. z siiuss S7- .ln For [ 1 Hartford. sprinsaeId, ctc.-sl;o7. 2; o;4O, t:.45, x9:45, sl0:O4, s1O:40. s10.5S ili;. ns AS, 800, *4.04 x5:Of s5:5s x7:SS :S ts9 s1 Ha9rrtferd9 9rt6 as25 tto MeridsnS. c.,dd ::0f, x9:05 a. ni.. 12:i0, s5:55. x5.i6 For New London, etc. . ss;s5. 559i, l:47, 11:05, ll1l.4i a. rn., sts:e5. S.6S S6so, kt slo saybrook), s2:41 s2:sS, 3:l0, ss:gg2 s:g2 tto Saybrook), %4i2O a6:0S. 5:1s Si;lno,,o ll6;4l. +7:01. 8:16 (to Gdilfordl. <, lV:V5 p. m. Sundays a5:55 iii., IT .oo' *2;5S. s5:O3, t7:oI U m.
 Hor MiddletoWn. WilIlnantie. etc.-- s:SS am. 100, s5:06 fto VoFaesterIs e.oz pm. sundays--7:20 p.rn. For sheIburne Falls, ete.-7:bo am. Hzasl9 Iz:zQ stto New Hartford), 4:04, 500 Cto Westheld1 pm. | WY S,~
 eor o.Va .WVaaterbury via Cheshlre--s.so Q. a1c al1o i2;lo, z o2:6O. 7;OO p. n. snndays-- s;oo am, 2:55. SOS pin.
 .5E aor Derby and AnsOnia-6.5S. s:0o. ssIio.g9EE S:4g am, l2:10, s2.00z 2,S5. 7 7s;daz. doz 4:SV, 5.00z, (ex. Saturdays1. 5:lS !1i .v5n I:aO Op.m. Sundays--8:00z. s.3O. " KY a m, 3:S0, 6:00z 6:40, S:45 Din. < For For Matcrbury-6;58 8:O0. $40 a. m. dlE;lV, z:S5, 5:1S, TAO, 11:3O D. nj. Sun. go, 1l:40 am, GAO, 8:45 D. n. For Winsted-6.5S, $40 am. 12s10. S;So, S,;s' tsd o;d >, 7:40 ?. m. Sundays-s:S0 al
 For Pittsaeld. and intermea,a,. points 5;50. (yia Bridgeportl. 9:2E a m, s2:O0, ills pm. Sundays B :00a nn
 Tor LitchfleId -9:35 d. n.. s2.0O, 4:iR P. m Sunday 500 al m
 EApress Trains. Il ParIor car liIrited | gro Derby Junction. xLocal Express saturdays only.
 O. M. SHEPARD, fr q; f,OT.rx
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

Mrs. Frank Phelan of 109 Newhall street, who has just returned from a week's vacation in Ridgefeld, was se- verels shocked in a store in Ridgefield, where she had taken shelter during a thunder storm. Lightning struck the store while she was there. She was much affected for hours, but is now re- covered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
STATE PICNIC

Of the Order of the Eastern Star To-
 Morrow. The state annual picnic of the Order of the Eastern Star will take place at Savin Rock tomorrow. The business meeting will take place in the theater at Ii o clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
MONTAUK STEAM
 BOAT CO.'S LINE.

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN.
 FORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and
 SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
 Steamer ORIENT (passengsrs ofllyJ leaves New. London week days, | 6 a. nil, 4:20 p. m, leaving Sag Harbor, 6.20 a, London, Sag Harbor first landing 4 Steamer MANHANSETT(fr (freight) car4 ries passengers. leaves New London week days (except July 4th and Septem- 12:25 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

Thomas w. Lawson's "Frenzied Fi- nance" story continues to be the ab- sorbing picture of Everybody's. The September instalment is largely devo- ted to the career of James R. .. Keene. A noteworthy article in this same num- Der contains anecdotes of famous the atre folk by Ellen Terry, while other special features are a study by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins of Mrs Reader, the woman financier, whose operations in San Domingo were lately a topic of the day, and John Swains historical paper on the great southwestern highway, the 'Natchez Trace" Short fiction is signed by Maxim GorlSy,, c. B. Laneas- ter, Lucia Chamberlain, Morgan Rob ertson, Mary Manners, Edna Kenton and Maravene Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

Julius Terrell, an inmate of the Springside home and seventy-five years of age, while in town on leave of absence yesterday fainted while walk ing on the old green. He was taken back to the home in the police ambu- lance and is, about. recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

Mir. E. Phillips Oppenheim is to write no less than two novels per year here after, all of which are to be published in this country by. Messrs. Little, Brown and Co. MT. oppenheim's fer tile imagination is equal to the task.
 MT. Charles Gettemy has written "The True Story of Paul Revere" and it will be issued this autumn by Messrs. Little, Brown and Company. It will contain descriptions and specimens of Revere's work as an engraver and car icaturist; an account of the Rivoire family, his ancestors, and will tell of his five important rides between Boston and Philadelphia, and the half-forgot- ten Penobscot expedition and the fol- owing court-martial of Revere. The author has unearthed some interesting correspondence in regard to the alli- ance with the French.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

Molly Elliot seaweI's novelette,, "The Chateau of Montplasir," has the place of honor in the Smart Set. There are short stories by Stephen French Whit man, a new writer: Elizabeth Duer, James L. Ford, James Huneker, Fred- erick Trevor Hill, and others, and an essay, "The Masque of Venus" by Kate Masterson. Poems and witticisms fill out an entertaining number
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

For several years Engene P. Lyle, Jr.'s, name has appeared with contri- buttons to the Worlds Work and oth- CT magazines. "The Missourian" is his first book. It is the result of work as reporter for Kansas City (Mo.) news papers; time spent abroad, where the author interviewed some of the crowned heads, and then, living in San Luis Potosi, where his father was a successful mining engineer. MT. Lyle is at present in Cuba getting ma- terial for an article for the Worlds Work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
RETTrRNE1l

Irving D. Niles, son of Prosecuting Liquor Agent Niles, has returned from Block Island where he has spent the summer with a party of his classmates in the Sheffield Scientific school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
A LOST CHn,n

The police last night were asked to locate a child two years old which had been lost from S4 Oak street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

Messrs. L. c. Page and Company. Boston, have recently published two important additions to their Music Lovers Library-"siegfried," by S. Baring-Gould, and "Lohengrin," by Bernard Capes. These two volumes, with ':'The Yalkyries," by E. F. Ben son, published recently by the same firm, are novels based on the plots of the Wagner operas. The plots of the operas are rarely entirely, understood even by those who are perfectly fami1- far with the music, and the books make clear much that is left. unexplained by the opera scores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

Cameron of Lochiel," published by L. c. Page and Company, is a series Of delightful sketches of old time French Canada written by Philippe Aubert de Gaspe with the collective title Les An ciens Canadiens.'' It makes an admir- able story as translated by Mir. Charles G. D. Roberts as Cameron of Lochiel." It is a new edition of romance of old French Canadian life, by de Gaspe, originally published in French more than forty years ago, and done into English fifteen years ago, when it was brought out as ''The Canadians of Old" The scenes of the old French frontier life are admirably depicted. In his new preface, MT. Roberts admits that it was not its many merits as romance that induced him to translate this work, but the riches of Canadian tradition, folklore and perished GUS toms, embalmed ill the clear amber of its narrative''
 The new edition takes title from Cameron of Lochiel," the young Scotch hero. Since, as he sets forth, it is on the creation of this character that
 
 mainly base its claim to be called a work of fiction rather than a volume of memoirs and folklore, the liberty it takes is pardonable. The Boston Transcript says "As for the new edi- tion, that is justified by the worth of de Gaspe's achievement in embalming riches of Canadian tradition, folklore and perished customs, With it's fasci- mating cross currents, its eddies of feast and song, his story makes for truer understanding of the picturesque life of old French Canada. One of a noble French Canadian family and born in Quebec but twenty-eight years after the' city passed into English hands, de Gaspe knew the motives and felt the aspirations of his race. His pages have been very acceptably translated by MT. Roberts,"
 Price $1.5O; for sale by the E. P. Judd Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

Besides it's fashion pages the Define ator has stories by Albert Bigelow Paine, Cornelia A. Pratt and Elizabeth McCracken. Other interesting features are target sketch of the Wordsworth country and "reminiscences of Staten Island and Perth Amboy as early American summer resorts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
Starin'sN. Y.&N.H.Li7e

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT sGRvTCFa Leaves New Haven l0:15 .p, m. StariTI Pier, foot of Brown Street. L saves New York, 800 p. m, Cortlandt Street Piers, No: l3 N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets S1.25. Rooms $1.00. Take Chan. el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent, sl6"u New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

Lothrop, Lee & Shepard announce a fourth impression of ''Talitha Cumi," by Miss Annie J. Holland.
 Harry Leon Wilson. author of "The Boss of Little Already" just out. has just left Kennebunkport, Me-, where he has been staying with Booth Parking ton for three weeks, to become one of the annual literary colony at Cos Cob, Conn. MT. Tarkington, on his way to Indiana to make some farewell visits before his return in the fall to Italy, where he will remain year.
 "The Little Green Door," love story of the time of Louis KILL, from the pen of the author of "Judith's Garden" {" Mary E. Stone Bassett, will be pub lished by the Lothrop, Lee and Shepard Company August 26.
 Dwight Triton has sent to the Lo- throp, Lee and Shepard Company a story of love and mystery "The Gold en Greyhound" The scenes and times are modern, wireless telegraphy being used for certain purpose. It is ex- pected to publish it in the spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
RED STAR LINE.

Antwerp-DOver--LA Calling at Dover for London and Parls.
 Sailing every Saturday at lD:30 AZ Nj. Vaderland Sept. 9izeeland 3 ... Sept, B Piers IA and 15 North River. Office Broad way, B1wiing Green Building, N. T., Peck e Bishop, 715 Chapel St, M.Zunder & Sons 253 State St., J.H.Parish & Co., Orange st., Sweeney & Kelsey. 1O2 Church st, New Haven. eod-te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

Prominent contributors to the Sep tembe Cosmopolitan r are Cardinal Gibbons, whose topic is Pure Woman hood" Ebert Hubbard, Alfred Henry Lewis, Bruno Leasing and Edwin Markham. Interesting articles deal with Professor Loeb's experiments in creating life, and different aspects of the Russo-Japanese war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

The September American Illustrated Magazine known for thirty years as Leslie's Monthly is better than ever. A handsome illustrated article which tells '"The Story of American Painting" is the opening feature, the work of Charles H. Cafin. The personality and achievements of the Pittsburg inventor and organizer who has been made one of the trustees of the Equitable Life Assurance society, is set forth in an ar ticle by Robert Mayhew, called George Westinghouse" Ellis Parker Butler, Holman F. Day, Wilbur D. Nes- bit, Henry Wallace Phillips, W. B. M. Ferguson and Jennet Johnson eontri- bute stories of varied nature. sr rS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

A character study of Elihu Root, "the man of the hour" is the foremost article in the September Success. On other pages various celebrated fun makers tell how to make an audience laugh; Franklin Forbes writes of the chicken industry, and Henry H. Lewis explains how fortunes are made in ad- vertising. Alfred Henry Lewis and Strickland W. Gillian contribute short stories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

The new book, ''An American in New York;" by Opie Read, is one of the best stories MT. Read has ever written, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

A splendid book for young folks is How Christmas Came to the Mulva- neys," by Frances Margaret Fox, pub- lished by L. c. Page and Company. The true Christmas spirit breathes in its pages and there is life and genuine fun and pathos in the story that appeal to the heart. Even older readers cannot but enjoy the book The Mulvaneys were seven little ragamuffins whose mother had hard row to live" and who was kept busy from morning till night to provide for the Mulvaney brood. They were hardy lot of young folks and they played and quarrelled" and somehow grew The gilt-edged side of life was utterly foreign to the Mulvaney kids and even the use of soap and water was seldom endured except with stout resistance. The little Mul- vaneys had serious doubts as to wheth- CT Christmas really existed so far as they were concerned, but all their doubts on this subject were most hap oily swept away, as is admirably told by the author The book is certainly a delightful one. Fifty cents; for sale by the E. P. Judd Company.
 The new book, "An American in New York;" by Opie Read, is one of the best
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

John T. McCutcheon, who went to Russia nearly two months ago on his return home, shortly will prepare for the press another volume of cartoons, which will appear under the title, "The Mysterious Stranger" with the imprint of Mcclure, Phillips and Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

MEDI TERRANEAN VIA; .zonrs " ;" FROM NEW YORK. CRETIC. Sept. 26, Noon; Nov. 4, Dec. 9 Republic. Oct. 19, Noon; Nov. 30, Jan. 26, Mar. g ft'# .5l 7 CELTIC (20,904 tons). Jan. 6, Feb. IT
 FROM BOSTON. ROMANO Sept. IS, Noon; Oct. 2S, Dec. 2, Feb. 3
 CANOPIC' Oct z, Nov. IS, Jan. IS, Feb. 24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
White Star Line Fast Twin Screw Steamers,
 of 11.400 to 15.800 tons. 4*
Boston, Queenstown, Liverpoo

Cymric. ....... Sept. IA, Oct. 12, Nov. g Arabic. ....... ..Sept. 21, Oct. 19, Nov 16
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30
AM ERICAN LINE

Plymouth CherbOurg Southampton. From New York Saturdays at 80 u. m. St. Paul. :. Sept. 2l St. Loufs.. Sept. ia New York Sept. 9lPhila. ..s..S Sept. 23
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

-McCall's Magazine for September is up to it's usual high standard. An at tractive display of the very latest fash ions are shown, consisting of new shirt waist designs, novel and stylish gowns, coats and jackets for fall and winter, dainty frocks for misses wear and ir1- numerable little accessories, the de- light of well-dressed women. The is" sue also contains three stories in addi- ton to the departments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-30

For plans, etc. apply to Company's Office, 84 State St., India Building, Bos- ton, or to Sweezey & Kelsey, 102, Church Street. Bishop X Co, 715 Chapel Street, J: H.. Parish X Co.,. S6 Orange Street. New Haven. Conn. y m26mwt