davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01

SUCCESS.-The Raca-track Trust re-
ceiVes solar prexus blow by Alfred
Henry Lewis in Success Magazine for
MAY. In his strong. fOrcible style Mr..
Lewis lays bare the method by which the
best tracks In the east are operated.
showing the amount of money taken IN
money that is wrung from the public in
the very face of a law that makes betting
illegal. Cleveland Moffet contributes the
fourth inStallment of The Shameful
Misuse of Wealth" Vance Thompson, in
How Revolutions Are Mede IN Russia
gives a great deal OF inside history OF
tho causes leading I'd TO the outbreaks
in the empire. Samuel MeTvIn. in 'Ihc
Gould-Cassatt Fight for PittSourS. also
reveals an inside story that of the long
strategic fight of two corporations 10
gain the right of way into a great city.
HOsmer Whitfield contributes character
sketch of Governor Folk of Missouri and
clever fiction stories are supplied by
Henry Gardner Hunting. Holman Day
Isabel Gordon Curtis and others. The
home department. under the editorship OF
Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrick. con-
tinues TO be a popular feature of this
monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01

reproduced in colors; description OF
Saivi1i'S Tuscan farm in a wild region
OF Italy; The Awakening Of the Trees. -
written and illustrated by Frank French;
q glimpse Of the Grand Canyon of the
colorado, by Benjamin Brooks. with a
wonderful series of Elmendorfs pictures !;
Brea king Trail By Frank 4. Schoon-
over. giving an account Of a winter trip
IN Canada. with the authors pictures re-
produced in tint, and Edwin =. Child
description of the great marble quaTries
in Vermont. with a series of his JPn
striking pictures. There arc also out
door poems-"To a Mountain Lake by
Martha @. d. Bianchi; Amid the Or
chards. by Mary Findlater: When We
Two Walked in Already. by Caroline
Duer; and The Desert" by IngersoN
CoGdert. with decorations by Haskell
The short fiction is Of unusual variety
and strength
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01

LESLIE S.-'Does it Pay to be a Lit
crary Woman by Jeanette /. Glider,
is the title of the leading article in Les
lies Monthly Magazine for May. Mss
Glider not only speaks for herself. nut
introduces letters from other literary WO-
men. The concenSus seems to be that II
pays not necessarily in dollars and cents.
but in the satisfaction one gets from the
work Miss Agnes . Liant continues her
Vikings of the Pacific with the story
Of Captain Cook. and c r BOUrkc
writes the second Installment OF his az
sOrbiDg history of the PinkeTtOns- An
exceedingly interesting article on "Our
New Ambassadors IS by Frederick T.
Birchall, while Burton ]. Hendricks gives
"a compact account of The Bill Board
Accumulation" An interesting personal
ity sketch is one OF James Farley. the
originator OF a rOfessiOn-strike break
ing The fiction in the number Il fuHE
UP to the standard LeSlie's has been set
ting lately Henry G Rowland, Rufus
Zogbaum. Marion Hill and J. {. Calklns
contribute short stories. Anna Katharine
Green's serial ends in this number.
-FOUR TRACK NEWS.-The May num-
Der Of The -Four Track News opens with
an article entitled "Quecrland," descrip-
tive of the primitive Inhabitants of the
Catskills, Meath the Palm and the
Pine by Thomas 6 Harbaugh, is a
poem appropriate TO Memorial day. The
Course of Empire tells the story of the
Lewis and Clark exposition: Mrs. Wal
ZACH contributes an ably written article
on The Vatican An Old Town Of the
New World tells something of the sing
ing Indians. a chapter on Vermont Will
he found of especial interest to all those
who hail from the Green Mountain state.
e. NJ L Brown writes Of MOntevideo-
Bingham Thoburn Wilson has h poem of
unusual merit in this issue, entitled
Genius Charles Austin Bates contrib
Utes one Of his characteristic and clever
articles entitled The Promoter From
200 r. G. to Date Is article by Earl
W. Mayo. treating Of some of the rare
treasures Of the New York Historical
society; Memories Of Arlington THE
P PAUL. The Jerusalem salem Of Toda2.
THE Rise and Fail of Nauvo0.' THE
Wayside Inn Malta" and The Foun-
tains of Bern are self-expIanatory titles
Of articles that will be found entirely sat
iSfactOTy to the reader
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01

THE WORLD TODAY.-Russia Occu-
pies the place Of honor in The World To-
day for May and a better understand
ing of her position at the present time
read this attra ctive Decent magazine.
Count CasSini. Russia's representative at
Washington. writes Of the internal trCu-
bleS OF his country. giving particular eX-
PLANTATION of the events of Jan. y and
the succeeding days in st. Petersburg
The Student Strike in Russia Il the
subject Of an article by an eyewitness.
while colonel in the Russian army tells
of the relations existing between the Of
Ulcers and their men, under the caption
'1The Russian Peasant as a Soldier"
The Political aud Financial Organiza-
ton of Russia is described by Gregory
Wiienkin and Schools Of the Pedsdntry
in Russia by Victoria Won kreuter-
TALEs.-The publication day of the
first number Of Tales originally fixed
for the I'D Of this month. has been
changed to the 20th of May. The post
pouenent has been unavoidable OWING
TO the enormous number of manuscripts
that had to be read. The material COM
ing as il did from all parts Of the world.
accumulated beyond al expectation; ana
the publishers arc anxious TO give inc
magazine as representative d character
a. possible the change OF date viii, no
doubt prove to the advantage OF Its
readers The publishers announce that
the first issue will contain stories from
the French. German. Italian, Scandlnd-
Wan. Russian and Spanish, as well as
an American contribution Four Of the
stories-from the French. Italian. Ger
man and SpaniSh-are written by inc
four representative women writers OF
Europe; while the serial Is from the pen
of the ablest of the younger Frenchmen
and was CROWNED" by the French acad-
envy
SCRIBNER. S.-There is most at
tractive outdoor air about TIE May num-
Der Of Scribner'S Maya zine i has a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01

- SCRIBNER. S.-There is most at
tractive outdoor air about TIE May num-
Der Of Scribner'S Magazi zine i has a
charming coloTcd cover. drawing,
Flowers of May" by SaTdn 5. Stilweil,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01

CENTURY.-ArthuT HOebeT's article IN
the MAY Century on The Prize Of Rome
should have special interest just now, fol-
lowing so closely the announcement that
the American School of Architecture N
Rome has been rechsrtered by congress,
by private Iiberality. and made
secure by a permanent and attractive
hOme-eSpecially as the newly chartered
American institution is to be conducted
much on the lines Of the French Will
Medici. whose workings Mr.. Hoeber dc
scribes with much interesting detail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01

scented Henry Golden Dcarth's Sunset III
Normandy
The fiction OF the number is generous
III amount and of wide appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01

Copyrighted. 1904 by The Nature
Story SyHdicateD
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
Brown bread Toast.

Brown bread toast il richer aud pre-
ferred by some to white bread toast,
but It takes longer and requires more
care to make It. Cut from stale dread
slices not more than II quarter Of IN
inch thick. Place them on the Crate in
q hot oven until they are nicely brown
ed and are crisp and brittle. Watch
and turn that they do not burn. but
brown evenly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01

= aese industries. American
: IRE beginning to learn the
q 3 products Of the cocoa bean
Rico and Of the jellies,
and preserved fruits that
HE island. The fruit In
be made much more ex-
ro6table than at the pres
wise expenditure OF CAPT
oranges. pineapples, figs,
Porto Rico produces some
opica. fruits which pos
lirable qualities. but are
n the mainland Of the
It Is believed that
De ere long to Be impor-
- the market. The lack
IS 4 handicap 90 the
the fruit indust at present,
cIaIlned that capifsil invested
worId reap good returns ~
netit the island
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
PORTO RICAN TRADE
II IS RRActNG UP THROUGH AMERl-
CAN ENTERPRISE. )

improvements In the Island - Fine
Fruit Canneries Are Needed - To-
bacco and Rice Crops.
The future of the island of Porto
Rico has been the subject of much dis
cussion since it came under the flag Of
the United States. Now that stable
American civil government has been
established and American capital has
begun to assist native genius, the pros
poets Of Porto Rice grow brighter
every day. The Porto Ricans wept lit
tie when the control of the island
passed from Spain to the United States,
and in general they have welcomed
American institutions and ideas. As
the invasion by American soldiers
under General Miles was a friendly
one, so the invasion by American Gus
toms. implements and Industrial meth
DDS which has transpired since has
been in the interest of the natives and
the general progress of the island.
One of the most conspicuous results
of the American occupancy is the new
system of road building which has been
established. Under this system haz-
ardous mountain paths have been
transformed into fine driveways, over
looking the picturesque country and
affording charming glimpses of the
scenery of the island.
Much attention has been given to the
establishment of the new system of
public instruction, which is based on
that prevailing In the various states of
the Union. Both English and Spanish
are taught. however, and native teach
ers as well as those born on the main
land of the United States are en-
ployed In the matter Of commerce
and industry the island has made
progress that Is remarkable in view Of
the many handicaps that have existed.
Porto Rican sugar captured grand
prize at the recent Louisiana Purchase
exposition, yet the Industry is only in
sts infancy. Statistics show that the
production Of sugar has more than dou-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
BEFORE THE OPEN FIRE.
Comfort, Cheer and Happiness Glow
In It's Ruddy Circle.

Comfort, Cheer and Happiness. Glow
In It's Ruddy Circle.
Happy Is the home with fireplace.
When the chilly evenings come on the
open FIRE is a luxury not only nor
mainly for its warmth, but for the
cheer, the comfort, the presence. which
is, after all, the real secret of its
charm. its bright glow through the
unshuttered window cheers the mas
ter of the house as he comes home
weary. perhaps worried. and 1t brings
better thoughts to the passerby.
In early twilight the children see
pictures In the Goals Or watch the
shadows, like specters grim and tall,
and the baby curls his rosy toes and
cooes at the glow. About its ruddy cir
Gle, contented and united. gathers the
family circle. The maiden. with her
dress skirt turned back and her pretty
foot on the fender, builds air castles
over its pickering flames, and it is
perfect boon to the bashful lover, for
who shall say how many a stammering
swain has found courage to declare
himself while poking the. fire?
There are stories to be told of the
campfire in the mountains, where
young Tom spent his vacation; of the
lonely Bedouin campfire in far Arabia,
where the uncle has been. or of the
fireplace in the old home when grand
ma was a girl.
Have you ever wound clouded yarn.
with the skeins thrown over the backs
of chairs. in front Of such a fire? How
the shadows drifted over the colors as
the yarn slipped OFF and spun around
the ball, now dark. then light! How
the great chimney sighed and breath
ed, ana how the conversation Of the
others in the room drifted in and out
Of ones thoughts. now dark, now light!
The flames leaped UP the black
throat of the chimney and shone on
the hearth, lingering about the old pol
ished furniture and lighting up with
startling distinctness single pictured
face that looked out weirdly from its
lframe. while In the corners We're heavy
Rembrandt shadows.
Keep the open fire for the sake OF
sentiment There is suggestion Of
r6asted apples and popcorn In Its Goals;
There are castle building and dreams
Of THE future; but, best of all, the mem
orA OF its CLEAN is like beacon to the
busT workers through the toilsome day
until the eventide sets homeward, and
theyl gather once more in the home cir
Gle before the free. p. Du Bois
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
FREE To READERS OF THE CAUCASIAN
NASHVILLE, TENN.

For short time will give to new or renewing
serber to our paper subsc to the
turist absolutely free OF charge oooscrloe NJ" anu
tage Of this remarkable offer IN - :; oaaanaa sa
IF YOU are already subscriber pay full year IN advance
get this valuable present -. e...# . J1
Your leading county paper and the leading southern ar H
per both for the price OF one ,.e:4o1 ~ hurry us
sample copies Southern Agricultural can be mao al @
office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
RAILROADS WANTED.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES IN THE
philippines ARE LIMITED.
TO Develop the Natural wealth IT
the Islands Lines OF Railroad Are
Necessary to Connect Ports With
InferfOr-Thc Water Buffalo.

40 UCyeAOp the NATURAL "euAtH ~
the Islands Lines OF Railroad Are
Hecessnry to Connect Ports With
Interfor-The Water Buffalo.
The development of the Philippine
Islands along the lines OF industry has
been greatly hindered by lack OF faeili.
ties for transportation. The natural re-
sources of the islands are great, but
they have been made Of comparatively
small use to the world as yet owing In
part to the difficulty of getting the
products to market and even of get
ting to the regions where the undeyei-
oped wealth of the islands lies.
For this reason the Philippine insular
government is anxious to Introduce i'm
provements in the way Of roads and
bridges aud especially railroads. A bill
was introduced in congress at the last
session which provided for federal aid
to railroad construction in the Philip
pines through guarantee Of the bonds
Of the company or companies building
lines. This bill passed the house, but
action on 1t In the senate was not Sc
cured. tt is TO be pressed dufing the
present congressional session, and 9TH
Ter projects and plans for developing
the resources of the islands are likely
to receive consideration in this connec-
ton.
President Roosevelt in his recent
message to congress expressed his hope
OF .the Immediate enactment into law
OF the legislation now pending to en-
courage American capital to seek In.
vestment In the islands In railroads.
In factories, in plantations and in luln-
bering and mining The first step IN
this direction must be the improve
ment Of transportation facilities. Az
present mail and merchant steamers
afford communication between the is-
lands. but there are practically no up
to date facilities Tor transporting
passengers and freight from the In
terror to the coast. Luzon boasts the
only railroad In the Philippines, and
that Is but 12O miles in length, extend
ing north from Manila to Dagupan. on
Lingayen bay. It Is estimated that
the islands require at least 1000 miles
OF railroad as factor In their develop
ment At present the ports are gem
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
THE NEW HAIRDREssING.

Folloyyas fhe shape OF the Head More
Clos{ lily Than For Long Time.
Just AS the trend of fashion is to
show thu lines OF the figure without
@excrescenS ices Of pouched bodices and
superabu Adant sleeves, SO it Is with the.
head just know. The newest hairdress-
Ing follows the shape of the head more
nearly thai has been the mode for a
long time, Nth due regard to the fea-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
Indian SlapiaclAs,

Indian slapjaeks are considered fine
pancakes. Pour over a pint OF Indian
meal enough hot milk to mo.sten It
When cool add level teaspooaful Of
salt two eggs beaten light and enough
cold milk to make batter tint will
keep its form on the griddla New
fallen snow may he Subs ttss7ssd for
beating the batter steadily until
enough air is beaten in to make il
foamy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
a wild Duck. Roasted.

Clean ana truss a wild duck neatly.
Spread with butter or bacon fat and
dredge with salt and -four. Put a
dozen cranberries within and roast In
a hot oven from twenty to thirty min
utes, basting twice with bacon fat
melted in spoonful or two OF hot
water. Remove the duck to a hot
platter and garnisn with rounds Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01

homIny fried in deep fat, each holding
d slice of bacon rolled and baked at
the same time as the duck. Hold the
bacon In place while cooking with tiny
wooden picks. When obtainable, cram
Derry vines and berries make g good
finish to the dish. These vines. gath
cred before they are touched by frost,
keep iii good condition for weeks
Boston Cooking School Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01


.bled since American occupation. Porto
Rican sugar is being more and more
sought iii the markets OF the world.
According to statistics furnished by
the Porto Rican commission to the st.
Louis fair, an acre Of land in this is
land will produce at low estimate
fifty tons Of sugar cane, which sells at
$50 per ton, making total yield of
$4,000 per acre Under former condi-
tons the manufactures allowed the
planter $500 per acre for his cane in
other words, extracted toll Of one
half for working up the prodnct-but
with the Introduction Of modern imple-
ments for cultivating and harvesting
the cane and modern machinery for the
sugar mills all this Is being rapidly
changed. Yankee genius has improved
the methods and cheapened the cost Of
cultivation, and at the same time the
cost of operating the sugar mills has
been lessehed. so that greater returns
come to both planter and manufactur-
er. Instead of the many small mills
that formerly dotted the country large
and finely equipped factories have
been built, at which the planter may
receive q fair price for his crop. Prices
are quoted on cane lands In sections
where sugar factories have not vet
been established as low as $40 per acre
and at from SO to $50 near the large
sugar mills.
American occupation has also given
marked stimulus to the rice and to
bacco industries. The figures show q
most encouraging l1eyelopmenf In the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01

lures The hair IS swept upward from
the nape Of the neck with 3 well brush
ed look, and the same at the sides, with
Iltttle or no Indication Of waving.
The roll at the back has little follow
Is. md the pulled out style Of hair
essing has quite disap peared, SO far
followers Of fashion are concerned
hair is pushed well forward over
enter Of the forehead Or the pouf
wed on one side. with q side part
mode which suits the irregular
face well. and tendency is
pward the revival Of the plait
i style Of hairdressing a fiat
" across the center Of the
back IS frequently adopted
wear. or a large and stir
Lced well to the front and
DC of the couture, as for
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-13
Arrested in Carson.

Last evening telephone message
was received from Dayton asking the
sheriff here to arrest one Dorety, who
had left Dayton with team bound for
this city. The man showed up mere
last evening and before his team was
unhitched he was landed in the cooler.
Sheriff Randall arrived on the scene
an hour later and took his man back
with him. Dorety is wanted for pass
ing a worthless check On Flaws. the
Dayton merchant He had been work
ing for Brown. the junk man. and /
some manner misrepresented affairs
and caught several people on worth
less paper. The telephone is a trifle
too fast for the boys and it nearly
always lands them in the COOP
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-13

The new lines Of footwear now be-
ing unpacked at Ed. Burlingtons sur
pass all previous records in new AMI
snappy footwear goods that are as
good as gold. Ladies, Gents, Misses,
Boys and Childs of all grades. Here
is the place to buy your footwear.
His prices are below all competitors.
The matter of having the Univer-
sity students wear their uniforms
at all times received considerable at
tention at Saturdays meeting of the
regents and it was finally decide /
to allow the matter to drop for tht
present.-Reno Gazette.
A wife-beater named HUMPHREYS
was sentenced to serve four month:
in jail in Tonopah
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-13
Cut His Throat.

RENO, April 12-Before a score Of
people this afternoon. T. j. Wood ;,
uhO lately arrived from Rushville Mo,
cut his throat from ear to ear with a
zen knife.
The man who had been drinking
heavily walked cut into the middle Of
the railroad track opposite CONNER
cial Row and drawing his knife SAIL
Here goes. boys, this is what booza
has done for me-" He then slashed
himself across the throat. Assistance
was Immediately rendered and the
man taken to the hospital where it is
believed that he cannot live
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-13
To Run Through Trains

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April Ii
is made at the local of
fee of the San Pedro Los Angeles
and Salt Lake railway that regular
passenger service was opened on the
Las Vegas. Nevada today.
One train each way will be err tef
daily. A train will leave Sat AXE
at D. m. and arrive at Las Vegas
at / D. m the following day. Leaving
Las Vegas the train will depart at
2:3O y. m. and arrive in Salt Lake at
9 a. m. the following day. The trains
are equipped with full pullman service.
This is a first attempt at regula.
sch edule on the new road.
1t also announced that the first
through train on the road carrying
regular passengers traffic will leave
Salt Lake next Saturday night, April
| IS
| There viii be two trains leaving or
this date for Los Angeles bearing the
Salt Lake delegation of Woodman Of
the World to the national meeting o
the order which opens here Monday
April 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-13
AFTER THE cHlNks.
Government inspectors Looking for
| Struggled Chiname..

inspectors Looking for
Struggled chiname..
Yesterday a couple of Government
inspectors arrived in this city in the
quest of Chinese who are Illegally
tarrying in this country. Two Chin /
men. who were fcpnd IN Reno without
the proper certificates were taken be-
To- e mm;ssicner Edwards and order
ed deported They Rave ten days III
which to produce their credentials,
failing to do so they will 60 back 10
the Flowery Kingdom.
A general roundup was made in
Chinatown, but from the fadt the
Cinnamon had been posted on the
movements of the officers kept them
from securing any who Gid not haze
tt cir papers. Chinatown for a time.
waa In a general state Of disorder
and the hurrying and scurying could
bc heard up town.
The officers depart for the South
today, but it is expected that they WI.
make another raid at some time when
the Cinnamon are not locking for the
game 1t is believed thet there ar:
several here who cannot produce IA
pers and who were Struggled in sew
efal years ago.