davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-21
SENATOR PUCH'S PLAN
FOR SCHOOL ELECTION
Proposes to Amend School
Election Law So That Work
man May Cast a Vote.
Recognizes the Iniquity of the
Present Law and Proposes
to Make a Change.

Il think that this school election
law works an injustice upon all men
and women who work." said Senator
r. NJ Pugh of the 50th Legislative
District in the Labor World office to-
day. AT the last session of the
Legislature I had two bills bearing on
extension of the hours for holding
school elections. but 1t would have
been a difficult matter to get them
even out of the committee.
The independent school district of
Duluth is working under a special law,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-21
THE WHITE CITY.

This week the big free attractions
at the White City at beautiful Oatka
Beach are drawing big crowds and
'Rollo' the only man in the world
who leaps the gap Of death on roller
skates is making shivers run down
the back of the nervous spectators
Thursday the Baby show was a big
success and today, Friday, is News
boys day. Next week "Cardillo" the
human arrow, who suspended by his
neck on slender silver wire makes
a slide for life extending over 400 feet
All the shows along the Boulevard are
open and doing business and now that
the walks are all covered and rolled
with gravel, the trees in full bloom
and the scent of the wild rose is in
the air, trip to the White City is a
great pleasure Children with adults
are admitted free at all times.
Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-21
BIG MASS MEETING IS
CALLED FOR WEDNESDAY

large mass meeting of citizens
interested in gas and water extern
sions throughout the city will be held
at the city hall next Wednesday for
the purpose of discussing the financial
situation, and drawing up memorial
to the Water and Light department
urging that board to exert every ef-
fort to sell the water and light bonds
recently authorized at the city elec-
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-21

: Citizens Of Duluth, it is yc.sS duty to
stand by the striking printers and
help them to get the shorter workday.
They are contending for what is just
and right Wages do not enter into
the question at all; for on that matter
both sides agree. It Is the seight-hour
day that the printers demand and the
printing business can easi|p be ad.
justed to the shorter workday:e s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-21
Second Floor.
PAINTS SPECIAL
$2.85

A special purchase Of SINGER
ity Trousers just made from the
Kuh, Matthew & Fischer Co. at
a ridiculous price, simply be-
cause most Of them are left over
from suit lots. Worth up to $6
without exaggerating.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-21
Main Floor.
PANAMA HATS
$1.98

"A special purchase Of about
$50 81 and S. Panama Hats:
The genuine article. This sea-
sons shapes. All sizes. Don't
take our. word, come in and see
for yourself.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-30
PUEDA lNTEREsAR

Eu 10 Ultima ASSEMBLIES Legislati'
Va de Puerto Rico, 90 adopt6 la si
guiente resoluCi6n:
SRssoluei6n do 10 C&msra de De-
legados:
<Por cusnto, son unGnimss las
queiAs y protessas de iodo el Pals
contra 10 sbusiva conduetA della Com
paiifa de Fsrrocsrriles de Puerto Rico;
sFor cuanto, tsl conducts 90 ma
nifiestA en- 10 vigents tArifA de trss'
portes por modo el mas irrltAnie 8
ipjusto.
<Por eaanto, 90 svidents q que dicha
CT tmp.fifs y su arrsndassria Ia Anne
ricsn Railroad GO Cf PoJtI Rico,
z, zsrfAn do comp eta impunidad si 81
Consslo Ei.cutlvo 30 mostrAra indlfs
rense en- a ls. isima defsnss de los in
tsrese. dsl pals, no ej roitAndo las Is
cultsdss que in conf ,rs | = trsnq uicla
otorg ada 4 tal comps MIA y AdemAs las
oerivSdas de 10 Ley ForIk.r;
sRssu6lcsae por 10 Csmara do
Delsg ados solicit.r del Consejo Eis.
cutivo las medidas y modifsssiones
de tai franq uieia neCe.ariss y conve.
nientes para evitAr los Audidos aou-
sos 6 irregularioadss. dsntro dc los
fmises maIcados por la leys
Hab endo pasado el Conasio Fjs.
cutlvo 10 anssrior rssUlue.on III Co.
mile dc FranQuicias, Pnvii.glos y
G, ncesiones. por 10 prs.ents 90 a.
ssiso al pGolico, do que Oh dia 8 dc
Mayo prox mo & las dus de 10 .ar.. q,
sl Comite de frsLqulciss, Priv eglos
y conceslonss ceisnrara un m. log
p1olico en- ei "a On dsi CoL ssio El.eu.
tivo con el fin de considerAr 10 msn- :
cl. nsoa Kesoiuc. o. y SONAR 10 acciun
gus creyere necessria.
| TooA peraona que tuviere Quejs
alguna que formu.ar consra ulshs
OUmpshfA de Fsrr0a4rrll, dsbi lo q
precios txcesivos q . injusla Aprecia.
ci6n en- los preaios dc srasporse, cue.
de- invitAd0 al iadicado meeting, en-
10 fscha iugsr hIad0s, con obie.o
de que pueda uresensAr sas Qutjss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-30
CHS6stomo fbQYrd

Ertn os reciSn gads 81 original del retr.to de ac un
ioven vest'dn de riguroao nto - O ~
enM noch.s. s.hores dijo Cspitsn Tisgc bsando IL
mno loo Ales 81 dominica cooc6 ben lac gf de ORC
para mar oven recen eesdo fray DsmAso se puo pdo
abr6 los Oios desme,ursdsm mente '~'O '"ANU
-TsrGo e quito de pre.ent.r uatsdes don Cri.6.tomo
!osfs hlo de mi flno amigo connu6 Captain Tsgo al 1e.
ncf ACADIA de legar de Europa he lido recbirle.
salon 90 e'Cuch.ron entoucea sgunas Ell
tenent n hacer del due6o de casa c sCerc6 ovsn
Poso 'xmn''o de pes Cabez. eno soprea recocio
M cmoso' en- squ nsante s frAes dc coatumbre con las
PERSONA aulenes acababa de preend u ayena es
hur su' ccionss dssenvOura de aus modass reorabn
sna avensod hcan en- extreme .impatco Dsscubnse en-
Ancp ns'Uent' sganas hueas de ngre espa6oa
etec'o ts v'z De 50 permansncA los psises frios
'xcam6 con al'Qre aOrpresa: {. curA de mi pueblo
81 pAore DSmsao el f1tmo smigo de mi padre
movie S-OD - AA@u'A'OAn'' e''e h0 Ae
U'se li'psa'e N, hIbis suuivOcldo aGldi6 Iorrs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-30
IH0 AcATARRARsEi

El catArro 90 una enfarmsdad que
siene mucha mas importancia de 10 que
generslmente 20 10 atribuye. Invade
sodos los 6rganos del cuerpo, euys.
tunciones y fusrxas dsbilitA profundA
mente. Eseausa frscuentede 10 sorders,
atscsa 10 vista, 10 nAriz y Ia gary anita
y es gensraimente por donde empisz o
10 tubercuiosis q tisis.
La misma facilidad y II frecusn-
sis con que 90 pesca an easarro, hssce
iaa peraonAs indiferensss para GU
carlo y ID gran mayoria no 90 prsoca
% de iaa consscuencias.
L0s banos frfos por la manahA
embellishments despuss de dslar el
Isaho, dormir CON las venssnas anier;
sAs y avisAs las eorrisnsss do airs, son
srecaocionss muy buenAs que 90 eussI
N trabalo el observarlas. Psr0 el
preventive mas positive, mas sfisax,
uaa fAcil y mas positive y samhisn sl
ane asonaeian LOO medioos, on 10 Emul
sion do Scott do aoeite do higAdo 90
,asslao.
Es sorprsndents 10 flerzs, vitalidad,
ansrgfa y poder do resisseneiA que re-
,ibe sl suerpo humane de Lar peg us
das dssls dc Emulsion do scott que %
AdminiEtran con aonsaanniA. Essa
Omulsion reGubre interiormente todas
les parties dSbiies y vulnarAbles daI
suerpo 10 pons al shrlgo do 10 in,
fsceion easarrsl.
4 De suando On euAndo aparscer
lndustriales POGO esarupulosos anun.
eiapd0 emulsionss, Whoa o prspay ..
dos & los que asribuysn propied ade.
curasivas que no alsnen = hAssa hay
Quien 40 Atreve q deolr On lesras ds
imprenta, que sl petroleo q kerosins
% IN allmsnte.
Que % 81 pesr6leo? On sceite mine.
cal que 10 usa c0mo oombustihle pars
inhrisAr y limplsr mAQulnaa Y para
alumbrar.
Una subsianeia indigestible que
parece dc 10 pr0piedhd esencial de 10.
10 alimsnto, suai o. 10 Asimilscion,
qua pAsa al traves del tuho Intestinal
sin moditesrse y ain ser absorhi-
bidai una substaneia ca I'm, que no
dsne ntnguns do lsa propisdades su.
sativas J Alimsniioias dei sse!se dc
nfgsdo de basalso d 80 dijsss cue
sl petr6leo CO pn stiraanto para ma.
guinea. podria pasArl psro no NO ali
menso para oil euerpo.
81 seneia alguna duda, pregunsad
vussro msdicoi 81 On confrmSrA o..
to sordadi J ai essais ssaasos de sues.
zas, dc ssrns J dc Hangre, % asonse-
lara Gus someia In Emuisi6s de Sccss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-30
10 80 NOLl ME TANaERE

-Nolo 'f; fry Dlmaso ha dcho SayalI.; 70 no h,go
que repetir
-Bien Savss ChevEs tqu9 mas d67 retlc6 maIhumo.
RADIO el frsnc cano
~ e aigo cGtorce el siete. d6 de mipico
en- tono de correcc6D morscr ell orgo del oto
Anes despuss dc Cri.tol Dr.guus6 con gran ntsres
Dc d VicGorina.
Feismsnte inerrog.do doe penonaies en-
traron en- 10 sala.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-30
NotiCias dol dia



En- Csgass .eron detenidos
Ayer Higlaio Ssrrsuo. po' harto. y
Eduardo P-dllis, por essalamienso.
6e rsca psrsroa las prem lss robaass.
MoDAsTA.-Ss nseesits una Mo-
dist& para 10 Dlrecc,6n del DepArtA.
menso de costurAs de <Ths Porto RICO
Draw Wark q Embroidery Cos 10
Allen 30, San Juan.
sGTHE .HELvETIA.-T calle do
Crux. Gran casa dc hespedes. <Ta.
bio d. hOtels. Aposens0s para tamillss
= personss soias. Com1dss Q clncusn
b censsvos suplsrso. Hanos. Teiefono
Iva. Aparsaoo eorrso, 40. Propiesa.
rio, Pedro ncnlrA. Nota; Este nossl
esSA q cargo DO una ssforitA cagus.
10
THE NAY FLOWER. - Cris,o
81. 10. aAn Juan, IA una cua.
dra do los ssrros eleesrisos , prlne,-
pales e0lnslos oei Goplsrno. Espien.
didA vlAsA q iA bahia. banos mOdsr.
noa sAnltar1oA. HaDitaeiones fressaa
ExQulsisa eomias pusrsozrlQuefiA ]
Amer leana. PreslOs modsrAdos. .-EkI.
Lila HAMlttEz, viuda dc Masferrer
o. En- el CLUB do r. KshchAhn g.
CO., ~ san Frsn0lsco, 90 vsnaea dos
reloiss 90 GRO sAdA semAnA, snsre 20
socios, anonAndo " SO o LOO sem anal.
L. 1llma aemana opIuvo uno el
setor Diego Lopez Garcia, del Coro-
sol, soclo ndmsro 4.
En- sstA imprenta 90 vende pa.
pol vielo dc perlodioo & dos pssos el
quinsal.
LABORES.-ss solisi'an
Bvrd.sl0. w y 04uuas UdIad0ras. @sega-
rmnao.es sraosl0 constants. Proporcio
namos In ssla y dlDuIo snvlAndoios q
suaiqasr parss de 10 isla. Dirigirss q
The Porto Rico Drxnwn Work &
Embroidery o. Forsa.sza 10. Tam
bien 90 soiicisan O0stureras, lma
--Ei sefior 0lAA NAVARRO hs
sasAblssldo au 0nslna do ADogaoo
90 Nosarta On sssA a1Rdad, salis as &Al
JRsio nemaro Ia.
Eisrss anss ls Oorls federal, Cor.
q Do 01ssrlsu do soda il Isia J Oorss
suprsms, dsolsan0oss asimlsmo d
axamsn 90 Esaios 90 pr0pleaAoss, lA-
corporation do Corporations oel pals
2 extrAngefas y trsmiiaai6n de sxpe'
Aientas do appropriation forsoas.
Aasptando Il nohls eompsienciA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-30
{, Renitez castaho
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau

De regreso dc 81 viaje e Europa,
acAhs de instalar III ofctnA profesio.
nal On In Gale del Cristo, ndmero IA.
Horas dc consuisa: de IL y media q 3
Y media da In taria 4,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-30
PIdno|i Metl0,tn

III aparato mas psrfscto para to-
car el piano. Sc venden de contado
y & plaz 70 m6dicos. So admiten pia'
nos de uso en- psgo de una parte del
preCio dc uno de elios, 8 do un piano.
Pfanola6 9 piano corrisnts. Dirigirse
81 ssiior don Mario 8. Glsg.l. Cruz 4.
San Juan.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Sieur a. Chatetfors billing violently IN love with
q beautiful peasant Etd ON his way To his first
campaign even IA his making her bis wife:
but that this fact could have been concealed
from his family and ds ncee for more than a
year. even II those days Of difficult communica-
ton fs hardly possible Still, without this as
ss11Iution- The tale would have been deprived of
It's pathetic climax, and much of the fdylhc
quality OF the romance would have been lost
|. kreeably written, and largely in dialogue the
ffSoveI gives picture Of oldtirne days. which is
Doubtless true enough IN its setting. the
sa1thor appears TO have made careful study Of
c-1nteuporary records: while In her treatment Of
human passions which do not change with the
march of centuries. she keeps well within the
limits Of credibiIity and good taste
The three stories Of Down East" sea coast
FL Included in MI Rideouts volume, ''Beached
Keels," present three distinct pictures Of un-
rzuaI. rather than typical local characters In
srly one Of them, 'Blue Peter" is there really
ro-1arltic interest This is tale Of modern
Prospero and Miranda. to whom comes an ad-
Iyeuturous Ferdinand, wealthy Bostonian, who
Z tired of his wealth and the social exactions
4 entails and has sought relief in the arduOus
iistractions Of a sailors life There is an
acknowledged debt to Shakespeare's Tempest
n the story, which excuses, perhaps, some Of
IFS fanciful nature and violence Of action In
t-WIld Justice" the author has written morbid
Irory Of hereditary Influences and retributVe
iveneuence There Is more than a suggestion Of
Urcanny in both of these tales, correct as
Eey are ln their environment and In the sub
Edary types Of character which help to form
he backlyrounds. In the last story. Captain
csristy" the element Of oddity is still existent.
bot II Is Of a quainter and kindlier variety
IN spite Of its classification as novel. Frances
Chariezs picture OF prairie life in the South
EeS4 hardly merits the designation of story
In tact. there is hardly any story to It What
there Ia lacks both plausLbility and action Al
taough Il never starts, II declines To STOP yet
Fever seems TO arrive anywhere The reader
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

jamin Wilson, the which was taken to Eng
land IN the eighteenth century by General Sir
Charles Grey, and presented to the United
States only the other day by Earl Grey. There
are other interesting portraits. given in photo
gravure, and there are numerous facsimiles- On
the cover the Franklin bicentennal medal, de-
signed by Louis and Augustus St Gaudens. Is
reproduced In relief, the diverse on the tront
and the reverse on the back In all this Illus
tative, decorative side of the book care has
been taken to use only material that is really
apt The same discretion is shown in the intro
duction, which Is confined to bibhograpalcaI
matters. On the other hand this is not by any
means a bald piece of writing In the account
Of Mr Bigelow's discovery of the autograph In
Paris, use is made of the charming letters writ
ten by the late William H Huntington. the Paris;
correspondent of The Tribune at that time, who
was of great service to MI Bgelow in the
actual purchase of the manuscript
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

tons printed at the Riverside Press The
famous document takes on fairly perfect form.
One cannot help rejecting on the pleasure that
Franklin himself, considering it as a printer
would have found in such a sumptuous quarto.
We are glad to begin with that the publishers
have made this book a book to read. Though it
is Of a very dignfed size, it is light in the hand
and the type is such as to make the act of read
ing a comfort With these broad, clear pages be-
fore him the reader can give himself up, with
as much ease as though he were using the
handiest OF handy volumes to the sheer enjoy
ment of Frankins lucid and begung text
Never was there more human, sympa-
thetic author. Franklin had passion for ar
riving at the point for seeing things as they
were and for stating them in pretty simple
terms There is a wonderful actuality bout his
autobiography. Whatever he is willing to say,
he says in such wise that there be pos
sibIe doubt about his meaning. Read about his
resolution as to the conduct of his newspaper
'I carefully excluded" he says, "aH ubelling
and personal abuse, which is of late years be
come so disgraceful to our country" and then
he goes on to tell how he disposed of the in
dividuals who wanted to carry their quarrels
in his columns You see him. in his natural,
witty and dignified fashion, disposing without
any difficulty whatever of persons who must
often have been bent on making difficulties.
You see him thus no doubt, because you know
your Franklin, but even the reader who had
never heard of him before, and picked up the
autobiography for the first time would have
this sense of being made Vividly aware OF the
mans character and demeanor There is not
ma ee of the book that lacks this revealing quail
ity but il Is late in the day to pursue the point
This is a familiar classic if ever there was one,
and we must turn again to the question Of its
presentation in the present edition
II is not with good paper and print alone
that the publishers have set out to give the
volume its attractiveness. They have enriched
n with a number of admirable Illustrations The
frontfspiece is a beautiful reproduction the first
n he given In a book, of the portrait by Ben
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
LITERARY NOTES.

The first edition OF Prince HohenlOhe's me
rnoirs, a work which was reviewed at CONSIDER
able length in these pages the other uay, Is @ a.
ready exhausted A second edition Is IN prep
aration and an English translation Will prob
ably reach these shores some weeks hence
..The STOPPING Lady" Is the title of Mr. Maui
rice Hewletts romance. He has long been
at work upon this novel, Which-unlike the
greater number of those he has produced-fs to
make its first appearance as serial 1t deals
with the intrigues of Jacobin and Tory In 1903
bett and Lord Cochrane- We may expect to see
the first chapters early next year
The late Lady Dixie, the author, it will be re-
me1nbered of several invaluable books on the
French art of the eighteenth century, was a
friend of Eugene Muntz, whose history OF tne
art of the Renaissance is a monument or Schol-
arshp. Her letters to him are of so much in
terest and value that a hundred and fifty OF
them are preserved in the manuscript depart
ment of the Bibhotheque Nationale. at Paris
Mr.. Henry James, II is understood is writ
ing a series of papers dealing with the personal
characteristics of the American peopie-Inore
especially American wonderland 1t Is also un-
derstood that these papers are not TO De pup
lished outside the borders Of this country. His
book of travelling impressions, to be entitled
THE American Scene" will be brought out here
and in England in the spring
A thick overcoat of whitewash has been pre-
pared for Richard III-"Crouch-back'd Richard
by Sir Clements Markham He endeavors to
prove il is said, that the character of Richard
first Tudor who created the popular belief that
Richard was a usurper and a tyrant The ms
torian checks what he believes to be the fab 1ca-
tions of the inspired" Tudor authors by the few
contemporary notices which escaped destruction
Among these notices Is probably that panegyrlc
on the virtues of Richard which Walpele tells us
he saw aet down in the original Roll OF the Earls
of WARWICK MS treasure lent to him by the
Duke of Manchester.
The late DR.. Birkbeck Hin was during his
undergraduate days at oxford one of the twelve
Who founded the Old Mortality Club. Swim
burne was another OF the group. and of the
how poet of that day Hill wrote in a letter re-
Gently published:
Yesterday I was in Swinburne's rooms 1 wish
Won knew the little fellow he is the most enthus
astic fellow / met. and one of the clevereSt
He wanted TO read me poems he had written
and TO have my opinion. They were really very
good
Mr.. Gust the director of the National Portrait
Gallery has allowed what is no doubt a natural
yexation to put him in the wrong Having re-
ceived into the gallery the so-called Heger por-
trait of Charlotte Bronte (Which was latey re-
nroduced in these columns), he refuses TO accept
Mr. Shorter's opinion that it is a forgery, and
ornits to mention either Mr. ShorteTs name or
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

The defects in Air H G. Wells's recent papers
on his flying visit to America, which have been
so amusing to readers here, have not escaped
the observation of his critics at home. The
London Spectator" which is always at pains
TO make itself acquainted with American sub
jects before talking about them. makes this
comment on Mr.. Wells:
Though endorse his demand for reform in
many directions, we are bound to condemn his fire.
ness of his criticism and his want Of a sense Of
proportion. He is essentially dealer in generali-
things about the Tinted Sites hut his pinrs a a a
but is none the less carcature, and VIII, fear,
would ask his American readers to remember that
whose quick, nay febrile, imagination is always
tendng to lead him into oyerstatement. If we may
parody the saying of the trenchrlau: "Splendide,
run in the case of Mt WeIls: Horrible. Appalling.
what you call not wholly satisfactory :"
Perish the thought that the novelist or play
wright should be tied down to historical aCcu-
racy! Lady Dorothy Neville quotes an amusing
correspondence between BulBer Lytton and her
brother:
My Dear Walpole: Here am at Fa:H-bored to
Lucy, and did she not marry Jacobite?'
My Dear Lyttoh: / care little for my family.
and less stdl for Sir Robert: but know that he
never had i,a sister Lucy. so she could not have
However. this mattered little to Lord Lytton for
MY Dear Walpoe: Yon are too late. Sir Robert
had sister Lucy. and she did marry Jacobite
came to be written.
The letters of Queen Victoria written during
the first twenty years of her reign viii probably
not be brought out till late next spring, If then.
The mass of them is SO very great that the edit
or-s' task has necessarily been a slow On
certain early incidents of the reign-SuCh as the
in the Crimea and the Indian Mutfny-tha
Queens letters are particularly interesting
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
FRANKLIN.
Il Sumptuous Edition of the Auto-
biography.

THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN With Illustrations ftp DID. xx
III Houghton Mi1fiin & Co.
Reprints of F'ranklin's Autobiography pass SO
frequently across the horizon of the reviewer
that as rule it is only possible to make the
briefest record OF their appearance. The pres
ent volume. however, calls for rather more than
casual comment Issued IN comme1noration of
the two hundredth anniversary OF the authors
birth, IT is produced with all of the luxury of
Typography and manufacture generally which
NO have learned 10 expect In the special edi-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

gets confused idea of beautiful girl, with
posthumous affection for a dead soldier that
for time fnterferes with the growth of her
love for live one; but the whole book is SO
vague and tnconsequent that 1t is difficult to
get any real idea Of what the author is striving
to convey
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

his arguments. This is foolish and undignifed,
considering that Mr. Shorter presented so i'm
portant a document a letter from the
younger Heger showing that his father could
not possibly have made the portrait attributed
to him
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
FICTION.
Il Fourteenth Century Romance
DoDn East" Tales.

II ftJ AArsS-fS OH OLD WARA BY Valeutfna HaW-
uC- f11no- pp AZ Henry Holt e Co
ExACHKD KEEIS BY Henry NT,ner R,seou,
no- p vii IN Houghton, MIfiin Co
RARnNKR OF BLOSSOM RANGE Rv t1-,rcss
lzfno. d. sIl Little. Brown & Co.
II d the romance. rather than the old wars
nat predominates IN Miss Hawtrey's fourteenth
century story Of France during one of her con-
Acs vnh the Dutch The sound OF battle and
me 01sn 0 srr1s ere heard indeed but like
Scs1anf echo- The tale itself is concerned with
me oeher and less often considered side of the
p,cture-~ith the at home with the
domestic life OF the period and with love unon
rse march II the novel violates probability. Il
sees not do 50 sItraEagantly- That love knows
10 rank is an accepted aphorisn OF fiction that
Is justified by frequent experience IN real Life
There = nothing unreasonable In csse younz
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

The first edition OF Prince Hohenlohes me-
moirs a work which was reviewed at consider
able length in these pages the other day, is al
ready exhausted. A second edition Is IN prep
aration, and an English translation Will PROB
ably reach these shores some weeks hence.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-27
Yellowstone Park.

A splendidly arranged all expense
tour to Yellowstone Park and return
leaves Chicago August 4, under aus
pieces of the tourist department of the
Chicago, Union Pacific, and North
Western Line. All expenses Of the
journey included in the initial cost,
All arrangements for hotels, train
schedules, checking of baggage, etc.
are arranged in advance, Write foI