davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,


The May number OF Parsons Mag.
a2ine contains, in addition 10 the usual
number Of bright snappy short stories,
q number of features OF especial i'm
portance. Some interesting revelations
regarding the Stacking Of Jefferson
Davis as told by an eyewitness, APP
pear in an article entitled THE Shack
ling Of Jefferson Davis" "The Revival
OF Ocean Yacht Racing" Is a well IL
Illustrated article, by w, j Henderson,
Martin NJ. Foss has contributed an ar
tlcle on THE Bucket shops Of the
Book World" and A, V. Stratton one
on the manufacture Of lead pencils AL
bert Bigelow Paine writes on Nathan
Straus, Merchant PhilanthropIst"
Households" "How Deere Won the
Pool Championship" "The Mounted
Police Of the West" and a paper OF
Kate V. Saint Maurs self Supporting
Home series complete the list OF spe-
clal articles, Among those contributing
to the fiction In this number are
Charles Battell LOOMS James Barr,
owen Kildare ana j. II. Cannon, Jr.-20
Aster Place. New York
The cover design Of Alnslec's Maya
zine for May suggestive Of luxuriant
spring Is by George Gibbs The novel
cite that opens the number Ia by
Ralph Henry Barbour and is entitled;
"The Playwright and the Lady" Here
Is the remainder OF the very Interesting
list of contents. THE Soul Migrant"
poem, Edith NJ, Thomas, The Other
Woman and Roger" short story Mrs.
c. n. Williamson; "Bacchlcs," poem,
Ridgely Terrence; EDITORIAL" "The
Deluge," serial David Graham Phillips;
"The InHdelty OF NJ Noulens," short
story, Leonard Merrlck; ave Atque
Vale" poem. John y. Tabb rs Social
Prestige Worth while? IlT-The Cost
Of n AL" essay; "The Pursuit Of the
Panhard" short story, Churchill Will
llams; IAN Assisted Backslder," short
story, Joseph c. Lincoln; THE Triple
Charm" poem, Margaret Houston;
"Aprils Message" short story James
Branch Cabell 1.-THE Hegira Of Miner
va" short story, Margaret Houston,
"Belinda's DImple" poem, Carolyn
Wells; "Godpapa," short story; Edith
Macvane; "Overtone," poem iona Gale;
"The Dlsquleting Diamonds" short
story" Eleanor II, Porter; "A Very
Fashionable street" essay Robert
Stewart 1.-THE Poets Rubaiyat," poem,
TheOdosia Garrison; Horse Sense"
short story, Vincent Harper; yoke
Mates short story, Francis Wilson;
Nature" poem, w. Wilfred Campbell;
Drama In Hablold Doses" Alan Dale,
For Book Lovers" Archibald Lowery
Sessions,-lJ6 Fifth Ave, New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

Members Of the Russian imperial
guard have been forbidden to read pro-
CARNATIONS thrust into their hands IN
the streets or In their lodgings, It is
clear that In Russia he who runs may
not read,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

Andrew CarncgIc's niece has married
"a riding master, Speaking of the
marriage he says u would rather
Nancy had married a poor, honest man
than 20 worthless duke Hear Hear!
And cheers from the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

There Is comfort In the thought that
when the day comes that the coal sup
ply is exhausted the day Of the coal
barons win be over forever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

Secretary Loeb viii be permitted to
look upon the glorIes Of the hunting
camp but not TO partake Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

Japan has her doubts as 10 doing
things better In France than elsewhere
when It comes TO observing neutrality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

Mayor Dunno says that Chicago Is
"thc nerve center Of the nation" What
over else Chicago may lack It isn't
nerve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

VIII Commissioner Garfield also dis
cover that the Standard Oh company
does business at a loss?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

Mr. Carnegie says he doesn't want
any rich men IN the family. He doesn't
need EN-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

j. Pierpont Morgan has stood before
kings, to wit, Victor Emmanuel OF
Italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

None Of the South American mice
are playing although the President is
away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

A woman can clothe herself on sixty
five dollars a year, but she cannot dress
on H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

Is Rojestvensky Russian into dam
ger?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

John Paul Jones' soul goes marching
ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
Golfer spare that tee.

Not a line from Linovltch Of late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

NOTE-Although the salary paid thls
lady is the largest ever paid In this CITY
THERE WILL BE no RAISE OF
PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

You ever saw for $500
have just arrived, They
are in greens, browns,
blues and reds, and to
make $50 women excep-
ceptionaIly happy for
Easter, we place them on
special sale for balance of
this week for only .,,,.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
DETELOP INDIVIDUALITY.
Schools Should Turn Out Yourg
Rebels, Says Mr. Chubb.

According to Herbert Spencer there is a danger
Of so educating boys and girls that when they
corne into contact with the conditions OF actual
rte there will be a clash that will be painful
percivaI Chubb, associate leader OF the Ethical
culture Society. IS willing TO take chances on
this.
II would like" he said, at the School Of Phil
snthropy yesterday morning. Ito the schools
,urn out young rebels and reactfonaries who
would make over pieces Of the existing social or
der. If they could not transform the whole
There might be pain for them in the process, but
the pain might be means Of growth
Mr.. Chubb was talking about the conflict be-
tween the two attitudes toward education. One
bovs its head before the development OF the tins
and feels that the great thing is to prepare the
Young for participation therein. The other looks
upon education more from the standpoint OF what
ought to be and hopes through education TO alter
things rs they are. MIR. Chubb takes the latter
view
The school, he said should aim oounteract
the brutaliZng tendencies of economic forces The
more the modern industrial system tends eclipse
the individual. the more the schools should en-
deavor to develop individuality. The mora 1t de-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
PLEA FOR THE CHINESE.
a Correspondent Rails at the "Iniustice" of
Americans to Celestials

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In my Tribune OF this morning. June 28. I
find the first page. article headed "Privi-
leges for Chinese" a grave nisnonIer this. The
Chinese have never asked privileges. only simple
justice, and the headline should have been,
Justice for the Chinese" If anything
awaken Of shame for the grave injustice
and direct and repeated violation Of treaty
with China, I should think that this sudden
startled opening OF tie governmental eyes would
bring q blush to the cheeks Of every American
endowed with modicum OF moral sense. Whyf'
Not because OF proposed partial return 20 de-
cent conduct, but for the motive that drives TO
said return. Is the motive justice, reciprocity-a
fulhlment OF expressed detailed treaty obliga-
tions 10 admit certain clearly defined exempt
classes? Not at all. But that unpleasant word
boycott has reached shores Our trado Is
I'm danger The filing of pockets with Chinas
gold is In peril, and To- with a bump. the eyes OF
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
WELLESLEY COMMENCEMENT.
President Hyde of Bowdoin College on 'The
Choice of the College Woman"

A notable feature OF the twenty-seventh annual
commencement held at Wellesley yesterday morn
ing was the long and impressive academic process
sion, composed of the college trustees and faculty,
masters of arts, alumnse in order OF classes. and
the graduates of 'o5. All were IN academic robes,
many of the trustees and faculty and also the
masters OF arts wearing distinctively decorated
hoods
The procession moved from College Hall. the ad-
ministration building. past Longfellow Pond. to
Memorial Chapel. and entered to the music Of the
organ prelude. Beethovens ''Serenade.'' played by
Professor II. c. Macdougall President Hazard
and the commencement orator were seated at the
front OF the platform ths trustees and faculty In
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

science with what would be intense amusement but
for the inexpressibe humiliation of the situation.
Long years ago, when these discriminating acts
were first passed against China, at the bidding Of
our own enemies, besought of Chna's highest
officials to just duplicate our treaty by suosti-
tuting Americans for Chinese assured him that
would end our boycott Of theml was told that
I could be arrested and imprisoned for such ad-
vice against country's interests" My brain
too dense to receive the statement that 1t
was treason to urge another country to follow my
country's distinguished examplel
At last! At last! my prayer Of years years Is being @
Ing ing into her Kingdom am inexpressibly happy
over IT. Moreover, 1 give warning here and now
contemplate motive profit, the pocket con-
science will again be proved, and for our own need
exclude Chinese labor, skilled or unskilled When
around Me G0 '9 aP I aR aaplying equally to ali
countries excluding the diseased pauper, criminal
d9 seene Gf al aPd PRepn hand the
dustrious and law7abiding Of every country then then
lem This country and its great inIeFesS Wt 1sdn me
reforna tories and pauper homes will not be such
q burden upon the reputable citizen.
tiaries said u nave been here eleven years and no
Chinese has darkened these doors, SO we
suppose, that a certain distinguished Congress-
husband, when during the last consideration OF the
Anti-CThnese law, he spoke before congress
chairman against the re-enactmenf of the dis
eliminating laws, and pressed the well known. ex-
cellent qualities of the Chinese-honesty. industry.
sobrietys obedience to law. Our patriotic % law
maker replied Il cannot dissent Dr. Baldwin, from
anything you have said of the good qualities Of the
Chirese, but that is one reason for keeping them
out-they would take the places of those not so
good"' Such are our patriotic lawmakfHrs! Keep
the good out lest they kee2 out the evil!
And so violate the laws of God and man
Until our interests in danger! One day dis
ciple of Confucius asked, Master, can you give
one wcrd for right conduct" The great teacher
replied. '.Reciprocity'! And; l9! the Golden Rule
Christ of world uttered it. Alas! that obedience
to 1t should depend upon ones selfshnesS! 1t
then ceases to be obedience.
MRS. STEPHEN L. BALDWIN.
BROOKLYN. June q. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
IIAp A GOOD TIME.

The following extracts gre from letters received
from two pupils of the Tompkins Square Industrial
School, who enjoyed the outing 20 Bronx Park
provided by the T. S. s.:
Dear Sunshine: I very glad hear Miss
Sim tell us that The Tribune Sunshine Society
would send us to The Bronx again this year. When
the day came, We started at 10 O'Clock and reached
there at u39 After playing baseball had our
luncheon, picked flowers and Strawberries. and
then went to see the snakes. There were all kinds
also frogs. big and little. We elephant.
His weight was 43sl pounds. and he was nine years
old. Oh. the little monkeys are so funny! They
tried TO show off. think the T. S. s. is very kind
to send US to the park every year. Your little
friend. NATHAN LUkATZ.
The girls also had a good time. Josephine
Eckert writes: Yesterday whole class went
to Bronx Park We went up the river and had
our luncheon and then played many kinds OF
games Then went and saw the beautiful ami
mails. We saw the lion. tiger buffalo. monkey
bears and also many different colored
owls. We enjoyed IL very much. and think you
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

strcys and disregRrds beauty the more necessary
Will artistic culture in the schools become. The
the various activities Of life are invaded by
hurry and tuTnult and sc-ambling the
fully should the schools be guarded from these
things.
Educators should study these forces and learn
70 understand them. that instead OF being vic
TINS in their grasp. they may save the souls OF
and the life of the nation Democracy de-
Tnan6s indivfdaais-nen who stand their
own feet and cast their votes according their
own convictions The tendency OF the times IS to
swamp the individual Therefore the schools
must develop individuality. This viii take
money than System of education IN squads, but
IT must be done"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

class of young gixls in one Of the West Side mis-
sion schools. One of these girls has grown up and
gone to be missionary in Kentucky. She Is
working hard for the Master, and would be glad
IL some would send her papers-'1outh
COMPANION and other easy reading. She wants
sorapbooks or picture books for the children she
is trying TO teach, and she wants lots and lots OF
pieces for sewing large and small, she teaches
the children to make garments and patchwork
| wrote and asked her If she could use such Things.
and she replied: 4 use every scrap 1 can get for
the sewing schools. and scrapbooks are boon
to us. There are quite number Of SICK cnlioren'
end picture scrapbook always helps.
Now that this girl has had her Wish to be a
make others happy. and any little Sunday school
cards or papers would help her great DEAL II
any one will respond. Her address Is Miss Emetta
Granger Brinkley, Knott County, KY"
READING MATTER
While reading matter OF many kinds Is dstrfb-
utsd by branches and individual members TO those
living in isolated places, to seamen on the coast
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

the Secretaries and President fly open. and dis
coverv is made that the treaty is being violated!
We who, at such cost of trouble WEAKNESS and
indigne ton, have during all these years. in exact
accordance with the articles of solemn treaty
been trying to bring graduates Of our schools.
Christian and women, into this country-open
te the very refuse of Europe-for higher education
prepare them for helping their people up
note this sudden furry OF the national pocket
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
MONEY RECEIVED.

The Misses S. of Manhattan. have given $40 FOR
the summer outing fund of the t. s. S Emily
Huntington Miller, Of New-Jersey So for the com
fort of some elderly person; Mrs j. H. Boyntoh'
,,res4en+ of Passalc branch No l. 81 60 for badges
and postage Mrs. G. 3. Patterson, Of tloTlda mas
sent SIS 10 be added to the fund for the ossihed
man in Indiana, and NJ. c. G., Of Stamford, Conn,
So for the same purpose
These special gifts serve as dcceptapie IneHlper-
shin The donors
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

steamers, to ranchmen In the Dakotas and Mon
tana. to lonely keepers Of lighthouses. to lumber
in the camps and to the waiting-rooms for
trolley men, the faraway branches must not be
forgotten. The Seamen's Mission, Mrs; G: e g:
Adams, Eagle, ALASKA; Mrs. E. L Kingman, gsniaIa
GUayaquil Ecuador. Box 2B, all VIII appreciate
reading for distribution. To save the heavy ex-
pense of foreign postage it is an excellent plan
to cut out complete short stories from naga-
zines and articles of interest and place then them II IN
IlnseaIed envelopes with elastic bands. Much en-
joyable reading may be sent in this way at little
cost
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

petttion to test the greatest Improvement IN PEN
nnanship In 6 given time.
Pupils entered the competition from every city
Of importance In the Eastern States and Of the
tventv-eys names standing highest on the list eight
were from ST. Nicholas School Miss Gerveski Is
fourteen wears old.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
OPENING OF BATHS PUT OFF.

The opening of the public swimming baths. which
wa. expected to take place on Monday. VIII prob
shIv te roetnoned until next week. The reason
for the delay is the lack Of attendants, there not
being a sufficient number OF names on 'he ClVA
Service list.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
FOR CHEER.

steamer trunk, filed with articles OF clothing
,,ndsrvesr. hats books pictures etc, reached the
Office without the name of the sender; bundle
bv express for the woman with cancer, came from
Mrs IL Green's farm. Connecticut: handsome
lavender shawl from Beth of Manhattan; woods
from Mrs Walter l. Scott, Of New-York STATE STATE
ing matter from Mrs. Darling, of Long Island, and
magazines from "a Friend"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
F0R KENTUCKY.

A Providence, r. L. member writes: When I
lived in New-York, twenty years ago. had a
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

One Of the funniest consequences OF young
AIfonso's visit to the shores Of Albion is
the birth OF the "FIidalgo" hat a modified
Spanish turban with which modish Englishnen
are beginning TO deck their heads. Although
distinctly more suitable for winter, it makes
a gallant appearance developed IN nne GRIN
straws with pluTnes, made up In small
flowers, tufted with ribbon pompons Repro
oucuons Of antique Moorish and Spanish Jew
elTg, with their dull gold, massive designs
strongly coiorec enaueis and queer uncut gems
are all the go. Tie young Spanish King, IN
whose veins runs the blood OF Louis Quatorze
has charmed the slow British as surely as he
did the gayly responsive French, and the cur
rent season is likely TO see outburst Of yell
low, which would be nothing short Of a tribute
20 the young fellow who has such "a way" with
him
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
GOLD MEDAL HER REWARD.
Frances Gerveski, Of Passaic, Carries Off
penInauship Prize

Miss Frances Gervesid, Of Passaic. n. J., pupil
Of St Nicholas School CT that place. has just
won q gold medal set with diamonds, IN q COM
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
GLEANINGS.

IL naaderloiselle is contemplating The pur-
chase Of a new pearl dog collar. 1t may be OF
moment to her to learn that the diamond slides
that have SO long been in favor are being re-
nIace6 or some of the new necklets with thin
slides of uother-of- pearl. These slides are al
most tnvisiblec and the all white effect IS dis
t!nc.ly charming
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28

A DYERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"a Tribune received their Uptown Ofsce No ae,
ByoaAwsy between 2sth and a1th sts until OeloeS
following
regular once rates Until oeioeS M viz: ga sin
2. lo3 Sth-aVS
25T West 42d-st between 9Th eth Avss
West 125thst lSSs Slsve., between 10Th Tgth
sts: I.Co6 3d-ave. dfst-st: iIOS Ist-ave pAas
sst-st i57 East io5th-st I56 Tre1nont-aye.: $50 ga
4ist-st: 55t Sd-ave.: 21o Bleeeksr-ss. s25
Eieecksr-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
EEW-YORK-
SEw-yORK.
Sharon Springs, II. Y.
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Baden-Baden Of america Best White sgEs.r. Mag
ideal spo for and recreaton free from nasIis
and MOSQUITOES Rand concerts delightful drives sun
80 sosi Fat,rss ard ouUor sports Particulars from
I21e Broadway u Cortlandt St. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
Country Board.
Country Board Wanted.

I ADY DESIRES BOARD At Mt Kisco or suburban &c
IL New York. SUBURBAN. Box As. Tribune olics.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
NEW-JERSEy-
THE ST. CHARLES.

Most select location the
shed reputation for excIusiveness
Hot and cold salt and fresh every bath.
Long n
service privileges Illustrated booklet.
chestra OF sOloists Room plans, be
at 2s9 Fourth Ave. NEWr1IN HAINES
New-York tribune., 1905-06-28
LOCKWOOD HOTEL

CAIRO GREENE COUNTY. y. 7.
Under new $4,000 expended IN
nd TO-room addition. with all modern i'm
provements. Baths. and cold water all foors;
light by gas throughout: water spring
water electric hell system: Casino. bowling alleys dance
hall fine orchestra 500 feet elevation.
GEO. r JONES. Prop.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-14
New Railroad for Arkansas
Valley.

Denver Post.
For the purpose of opening up
the Arkansas valley and the Big
Bend country and getting an out.
let for their extensive crops, the
ranchmen of Prowers, Kiowa, Bent
and Otero counties incorporated
the Holly, Big Bend & Holbrook
Railroad company this morning.
1t will give the ranchmen not on
ly a route over the Missouri Pa
cifc to Denver, but chance to
send their crops into Western
Kansas.
The new road will connect with
the new road will connect with the
Missouri Pacific at Sugar City. It
will begin at Holly and run in y
westerly direction through the
Big Bend country into Kiowa,
Bent aud Otero counties. Il will
be slwost 100 piles long.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-14
niah sclssol for Holly.

A special school election was
held 1t the school house in Holly
last Saturday. 1t was called for
the purpose Of voting on the high
school proposition, which is TO
unite tbs Holly district and the
one adjoining on the south, form.
ing high school district and levy
two mill tax tosupport the same.
Ths propusition carried without a
dissenting vote, which shows that
our people recogsize the value Of
good school facilities to com.
munity.
Other districts adjoining Holly
should have come in on this mat
ter and no doubt would have had
the matter leen understood
thoroughly. The two mill levy il
Us nothing compared with the i'm
mense benefit the school will be
to those pupils who have passed,
or are about to pass, the eighth
grade.
The districts that form the un
ion high school districts are not
liable for any indebtedness which
might bs. nS6srsd- by any individ.
usl district as some have feared
aud sssyed outf fos that reason, bnt
they are only liable for the actual
expense and maintainance of the
high school. Each district in the
uuion has to maintain its own
common school as heretofore
The action of the Holly school
board in taking up the high school
question and pushing it aheal
will be appreciated by everyone as
it ahows progreasive spirit,some
thing which every school district
should have in its board of direc-
tors
The'school,swill begin this fall
and continue through the winter
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-14
Santa Fe Holds Record for
Fast Time,

The Death Valley Flyer, occu.
pied by Walter Scott, of Death
Valley, California, passed through
Holly Monday evening at $50
going at a late Of speed more than
q mile minute. This train was
run over the Santa Fe from Los
Angeles to New York under Il
wager which stipulated that the
railroad company should place
Mr.. Scott in Chicago within forty
eight hours after leaving
Los Angeles or pay him $50 for
every minnie behind this sched-
ule up to $1,000, he to pay the
company 4 similar amount TO,
every minute under forty eight
hours up to $500.
Diminishing stops. or dead
time, which aggregated ifty-nine
minutes, the special nade the run
in forty-three hours and tifty-6ve
minutes. or an average for the en-
tire distance Of 2,2449 miles OF
GIL miles per hour. The fastest
time of the run was made between
Chillicothe and Coal City. Ills. a
distance of seventy-on miles,
which WAS covered at the rate of
65a miles per hour.
The rum from La Junta to
Dodge City was made at an aver
age speed of "a miles an hour.
The train cost Mr.. Scott 5000
for the trip, to say nothing of the
refreshments, but be claims be
has secret mine that contains
untold wealth and therefore be
has money to burn.