davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

be the sixth volume to appear Of the twelve
that will compose the set, the others so far
published being "The Renaissance" "The
Reformation THE Wars Of Religion, "
"The United States, "The French Revolu-
ton"
Forty-two books from the libraries Of
royal ~personages of France extending in
unbroken succession from Henry II. to
Napoleon Ill, are among the recently ao-
quired literary treasures Of Scribners.
All OF these books are in the condition in
which they were when in the libraries Of
their royal owners. There is a book of
prayers which belonged to the mother OF
Henry w., a volume from the library Of
Marie de Medici and an interesting book
once the property Of Marguerite de Valois,
branches Of flowers and the front Of the
cover decorated with her especial design Of
three fieurs-de-lis.
Stephen Phillips in q recent interview
is quoted as saying: People may say
that blank verse tragedy is not wanted. l
can only point to the fact that my tragedies
have succeeded. They have been, I think
l can claim, works Of pure and genuine art
and they have made money. They have
not only made money on the stage. l do
not wish to appear boastful or to challenge
Mr.. Hall Caine, but it may be interesting
to remember that, as books, they nave been
more profitable than an average novel.
As a matter Of fact l do not think this is
merely o matter Of myself. 1t seems to
me that 1t is but part Of a movement of
poetic revival In the drama all over Europe"
A reader Of The Critic living in New York
writes. People here don't seem to know
what in Boston is no secret, as l takeit that
Sidney Mccall is Mr.. and Mrs. (second)
Ernest Fenellosa. He would naturally
be able to write about Japan. He (she-
Of the Gods which is an Acknowledgements
story"
The Celtic revival has apparently reached
Far Japan. 1en copies Of Horatio Sheafe
Kraus's little book William Butler-Yeats
and the Irish Literary Revival" lave been
ordered from Toxic.
Miss Mary Cholmondeley's new story,
Prisoners, " Is the frst long novel she has
written since the much discussed "Red
Pottage,' in which Hester Gresley Is the
character ~embodying most Of her own
experiences. When in 1895, owing to the
weak health OF her father, she was obliged
to leave the Holden Rectory, in which she
was born, she made q bonfire OF all her
early manuscripts, including two novels,
for fear lest later she should be tempted
to publish them, an episode which is said
TO have suggested the bonfire OF Hester's
manuscripts in Red Pottage."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
LIVELY DAY on ANIMAL SHIP.
Noise OF the Elephants, Tigers and Leopards
Scares Incoming VOyagers.

There wasn't one of the 1857 steerage pas
eengers on the North German Lloyd steam
ship Seydlitz, docking at Hoboken yeeter-
day, who wasn't glad to get ashore. The
twelve day trip from Bremen was one Of
terror for them, not because OF storms but
because the Seydlitz carried more animals
of some kinds than Noah landed on hrarat
and they made day and night hideous'
Even the singing Of 5000 canaries In the
cargo couldn't quell their unrest.
On Sunday the ship was rolling a bit in
a northeast gale, and the nine elephants
got seasick and broke out Of their compart-
ment. Their trumpeting set the other
animals going. The eight tigers snarled,
the fourteen leopards growled, the 600
monkeys chartered, while the hyena grinned
and the tapir looked oh in wonder.
Some one started a rumor In the storage
that the animals were loose, and the crew
had hard work preventing the men from
seeking safety in the rigging. ,
About the only thing on board that showed
no particular interest were the snakes, one
a python 27 feet long and $50 a~nacondes:
They simply slept in their boxes, unmlndful
Of the uproar.
After an hour or so the six keepers IN
charge OF tia animals managed to get the
elephants Jack in their compartment and
partly restored quiet. ~
The animals came to Louis Rhue, a dealer
in Grand street, who has an animal farm
in Woodside, L. /. He will train them and
sell them to cirCuses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
10 BENTLEYS ON THE BENTLEY.
Skipper Took Family South TO Keep Their
Noses From Getting Blue.

When the three masted schooner, Ida
Bentley Of Nova Scotia, with a cargo Of
sugar from Sauto Domingo, had dropped
anchor of Quarantine yesterday, Capt. Jack
Bentley told the doctor that he had a crew
of seventeen and that all we're well.
Seventeen" echoed the doctor in amaze
ment. 4seventeen to handle a hooker like
this?"
The Bentley wasn't showing much free
board because OF the size Of her cargo and
the doctor didn't have much trouble getting
on deck.
Seventeen" he repeated; 'let's have a
look at them"
Capt. Bentley called "all hands on deck. =
Then he stood aside as the crew poured
out of the companion hatch. Six men
gathered about the main hatoh-the rest
grouped themselves about the wheel.
Aft, the doctor counted one woman, four
girls, all under 10, and four boys ranging
from 3 years up to 10; also a colored woman
with a red bandana handkerchief on ni5r
head and a smile like the greatest common
Capt. Jack Bentley grinned also, and the
doctor looked puzzled. They are all
down in the papers, duly signed SID
What is il, a p%icnicP' asked the doctor.
mot 30 much of one as you might think
il you had to keep the bread box full
but they are full of fun and have had the
time Of their lives,
aYou see" explained the skipper, lit gets
pretty cold up Nova Scotia way in the
winter time, and as the Ida Bentley is owned
by the family there weren't no orders against
taking the family along TO the Indies when
l got a chance to get a cargo Of sugar down
that o 1t has taken us tweuty-nine
days to make this port from Santo Domingo,
and we had some pretty nasty weather
coming up the coast; but 30 long as the
sugar didn't get wet and the children had
all they could eat nobody got sick, and
here We are, happy"
The schooner was passed, and later
anchored Just south Of Liberty Island,
where abe now lies axaiting ogdeFA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
PUBLICATIONS.

Spring Fashions
Spring Fashions
Spring Fashions
Double Number
Double Number
Double Number
Out To-day, rs cents.
Out To-day. rs cents.
Twenty-Five full pages
of the new and cor"
rect fash | o q 8 in
every department OF
dress Tor spring and
summer, including:
BRIDAL AND RECEP-
ton toilets.
SMART SPRING
millinery.
RR0CES
and Empire evening
gowns.
SEMI TAILORED
street gowns.
EXQUISITE CREA-
tl6ns In linen, ba-
tiste and lawn.
TIP TILTED SMALL
hats.
SILK AND MUSLIN
ifrocks.
PRINCESS FRoCKs.
E l. A B o r A T E
bloueee.
EN- q r o I'D r y D
lfrocks. hats and
parasob.
MODELS FOR THE
Spring races.
LOVELY
gowns.
SUMNER
toilets.
CORRECT CORSET
models.
VARIETY OF
models on Princess
lines.
w FOR THE
RACING SEASON.
Charming Toilets worn
at the Casino, Monte
Carlo.
F s HIO A B L E
DRESS:
RID GOWN
with court train.
F GIN A @
lace night caps.
A charming fad from
London.
PARIS
Quaint organ d e
gowns on DlreCtoire
Lines: A Fashion
able Charity Tea
New Hats.
FOUR PAGES OF
STAGE ~NEWS-Gossip
Sketches Pictures
-Playgoing.
TRAINING FOR A
~Nurse-Article illus
trated with Nurses
in Uniform OF vari-
Gus New York Hos
pitfalls.
ANSWERS To COR
respondents.
SEEN IN THE
Shops.
VOGUE POINTS
Bits OF Fashion
news tersely told.
G o n c + r y l n G
Animals.
ON HER DRESSING
Table.
WHAT THEY READ
Reviews Of New
Books.
DEPARTMENT
-Four pages of at
tractive models for
Empire. Princess,
Evening and After
noon Gowns, cloth
and linen skirts,
Jackets. etc, at so
cents for a fat pat
tern and 81 90 for a
pinned model.
SOCIETY MUSIC
ART.
$500 a year.
ll-l3-l5 l.. Path St. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
Recreation Piers Open on May 26.

Commissioner Bensel OF the Department
of Docks announced yesterday that the
recreation piers with one exception would
be opened to the public on Saturday, May
20. The pier at the foot Of East Third street
will not be opened until July 7, az II will
be occupied for school purposes until June
N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

VOGUE
| VOGUE
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VOGUE
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I VOGUE
VOGUE
VOGUE
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

BtJ0iIH'way 6A2d Time In Matinee Sat.
S,vvva sosh y I.Ie:Nlfht: Evs; f:it,
TIC nSsro MASTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
For President OF brooklyn Union League
Club.

John H Burroughs has been unanimously
nominated as the candidate for president Of
the Union League Club Of Brooklyn, as the
successor Of Fred Z. Gunpison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

-.s... E7d st. 4 sth Az. Mat. Sat.
HmeFIHHW THE CURSE OF DRINK.
AIlIuttUuu Next Werk-Acroas the Pacific
Ted Ma rRs,. Concerts. Sun. Mat, Night. %, IS, so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

n QTA Lex. Av. d 10Th ST. Mat Sat.
z THE CONvICT'S DAUGHTER.
W VI HtbN'xtw'k, II. Hall, Millionaire Detective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

"A uRRhv ed 81. 4 Lex. Az. Mat. Sat.
uII WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES
W. hitIs Next Week-Thomas X. Shea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

Vol. TX. Of the Cambridge Modern His
tory Is announced for May, under the title
Of 'Nspoleon and His Tipss.' This. wiz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

IDrnctor's Eth Nine Yvette Gnilbert 25I
FlVStVl UAv. CANDIDA" sol
Daily lad st. Star Vaudeville. -,
Nat. I5c, SSH 81. star Vaudeville 20, 81
I25th st. n JACK. Is. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

women and Things is the title Of the
second volume in Mark Twain's Library
of Humor," which will be published April
IL. Besides selections from Mark Twain's
writings the authors represented are Bret
Harte, w. L. Alden, T. A. Janvier, Mary
E. wilkins, George AIDE, W. d. Howells and
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

A new edition of Oscar Wilde's works il
to be brought out in London which will
include an enlarged version Of de Pro.
funds" The additions will consist Of
passages that have heretofore appeared in
the German, Russian and Italian versions
of the book and Of letters which Wilde
wrote to a friend from Reading Gaol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

eelASGu DAWN hEiAsco presents
BLANCHE BATGSnI By
The GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST Belssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

Joe Websr's h hHfH TwIddls- TWaddIs
M saH SqHaW Mans Girl ~ Golden West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

1t is an inter re stint fact that Rex f.. Beach,
the youn author of "The Spoilers" was 20
fortunate as to place the serial, book and
dramatic rights Of his story all within a few
weeks Of each other. The dra matte rights
went to Mr.. Daniel Frohman, who will pro-
duoe the play in the early autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

Justus Miles Forman is leaving New York
for an extended journey, the itinerary of
which includes Australia, New Zealand and
the South Sea Islands. and which is under
taken, he says, not to gain new literary
material, but solely because he wants to
play a little" Mr., Forman has been hard
at work upon n new novel and leaves the
manuscript for autumn publication Of a
strong and dramatic piece of fiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

policy of destruction and defamation
which has been their delight. Pretend
ing to love Utah, they have assailcd
her openly, increasingly, mercilessly.
Claiming to be actuated by pure mo-
tives, they have shown a vindictive-
ness, a willingness to do harm, a pleas
ure in wholesale SANDER and abuse that
betrays the animus that guides them.
They deserve nothing at the hands of
the people but defeat and the contume-
ly of every citizen.
The Democrats intend to clear up the
situation and restore politics here to
the natural rational basis of political
division OH principle. They believe the
disintegration of the Republican fac
ton and the destruction of the Amer
lean" faction will accomplish this re-
storation of party lines and end the re-
sort to improper influences and i'm
proper appeals in party conduct. That
is their object. and, with the help of
!. those who believe with them, they will
accomplish ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
NEW YORk'S PROBLEM.

Some idea of New York's problem in
transportation facilities is afforded by
the statement of a press association
corporations are spending $3.50, 100000
on facilities for ingress and egress and
transportation within the city limits.
The total expenditure is a quarter of
a million more than the funded debt of
the city, three times the cost of the
Spanish war. Included in the improve
ments are nineteen proposed routes
for subWays in Manhattan and Brook
Ign TO cost $500, 900, 600. Four rapid
transit tunnels under East river will
cost s2O.OOO,OOO Eight bridges over the
East river will cost $50 1000 900; the
Pennsylvania tunnel will cost fifty
millions more. and the remainder of
the total will be spent on bridges and
tunnels.
The transportation problem is forced
upon the city by the natural conditions
imposed upon the population by the
shape and dimensions of Manhattan
island 1t is being built up for bust
ness purposes so rapidly, the crowds
which center within it's boundaries are
so enormous, and the area possible for
residence purposes is SO limited that
some means of getting in and out of
the city has 10 be provided for the hun
dreds of thousands who must live in
the suburbs.
70 Of a.
York City proper will be devoted en-
tirely TO business of various sorts. Such
residents as remain on the island will
be compelled TO live in apartments and
tenements. Since January first of this
year plans have been filed for the cree
ton of over a thousand flats and apart
ment buildings to cost close to $4,000,
900. Within a decade the people who
wish to remain in the city will be all
fat-dw>llers. practically homeless;
their children will BE reared in yard
less, sunshineless boxes. and they
themselves will be of that constantly
increasing nomadic class which exists
but does not live in any true sense.
To obviate this alarming necessity
and provide "a way to the country for
the multitudes whose living depends
upon work within the city is the most
important and beneficent undertaking
the railroads can initiate, and it ought
to be most profitable in its returns
When it is finished it will be no more
trouble to cross the Hudson or the East
river into the city from the Jersey
shore or the Long Island side than il
is now for a Chicagoan to run into his
city from Evanston. The ride across
the ferry, the transfers and delays will
be at an end and a man can get some
! comfort out of life even if he is 9
cI1br1rhanite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
IMPROPER COMMENT.

In their anxiety TO prejudice public
opinion in the Sheets case, two of Salt
Lakes morning newspapers yesterday
commented on it and expressed opin-
ions on it, which, in some courts, would
have called for a reprimand, if not
punishment for contempt of court.
Chief Sheets case is before the bar
now, and all the proprieties demand a
cessation of such publications as might
affect either the court or public opin-
ion. Whether he is guilty or innocent
of the charge against him, the evidence
will be presented and it will remain
with the court to determine whether,
in it's judgment, he should be held for
trial Meanwhile, it is in bad taste and
in violation of court practice every
where for the press to print anything
that might be construed as an effort
to influence the result of the hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
SOCIETY


Mrs. w. L. Green and Mrs. c. M.
Bell entertained yesterday again at the
second in series of afternoon parties
There were ten tables filled with the
players, and euchre was the game.
Mrs A. b. Hirth, Mrs. W. I. Benson
and Mrs. Jessie Zane won the prizes.
and the two hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. M. E. Lippman and Mrs e. T.
Harvey. The house was decorated in
yellow again, the bright flowers har-
monizing perfectly with the green of
the walls
Mrs. James Z. Jennings entertained
yesterday at 5000 in honor of Mrs
George Taylor Badger. Eight tables
were hlled with the players, and yell
low was used alone in the decorations.
The hostess was assisted by number
of her friends, and prizes were awarded
to Mrs. N G. Nebeker, Mrs. r. r.
Romney and Mrs. Badger
There will be the usual table O. hote
dinner tonight at the Country club. fol-
lowed by dance, to which members
may bring guests.
Mrs. Mary Judge will be home this
evening from Colorado Springs. where
she has spent the past few weeks.
X X
MISS TNutn rainier entertained the p.
E. o. society last evening at her home
in honor of the supreme chapter mat
ron, Mrs. Reeves.
Mrs. John Reed is back from a visit
of some ten days with friends in Og-
den.
x
Mrs A. c. Barrett and Mrs. \. J.
Flack of Logan are in town. visiting
Mrs. G. E. Paris and Mrs. II. c. Brock
man.
Mrs. Royal A. Barney of Provo is in
town for few days with friends.
X y
Mrs Theodore A. Baldwin. who has
spent the past few weeks here. will
leave on Monday for her home in Fort
Leavenworth.
Mrs. James A Miner will entertain
at luncheon on Tuesday next at the
Emery Holmes
Mrs. Rachael s. Miller and her
daughter, Miss Marge Miller will be
at home for a few weeks at Whitehall.
=
Leslie l.. Savage arrived yesterday
from Goldfeld, and he and Mrs Saw
few days with Judge and Mrs. c. C.
Goodwin.
=: =: ::
Mrs, Arthur Behal, who is with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon BAN
berger. will not leave till tomorrow to
join Mr.. Behal in Los Angeles.
x =
d. H. Peery will be home Tuesday,
after a stay of some weeks in the east.
=
Dean Monahan is down from St An
| thony, Ida, to visit his mother, Mrs.
w. H. Monahan.
Mrs. Percy Brown will entertain to-
day in honor of Mrs. Foster Curtis.
Mrs. j. S. Lakin. who has been visit
ing Mrs. A. II. Boxrud, has gone to
California.
Miss Lenore Morse will entertain this
leighton, whose marriage takes place
next Wednesday.
Miss Addie Sherwood left Friday
evening for New Haven. Conn. where
she will begin the study OF social set
tlement work
The marriage of Miss Virginia II.
! Young and Claude d. Peck took place
! last evening at o'clock at the home
| of the brides mother. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. +. Perkins
of ST. Paul's Episcopal church. and was
witnessed by a few of the friends of the
| two young people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

3eOS-Abram Hedman. Eureka.
Mary Ears, Eureka.
3009-Arvid Johnson. Eureka.
Betty HJerpe, Eureka.
d. Peck, Salt Lake.
Virginia II. Young, Salt Lake.
Cohen, Salt Lake.
Alberta Weatherman, Pocatello, Ida
30l3-Henry A. Wagner. Ophir
Dollie f. French, Salt Lake
Varney, American Fork
Sarah Gender, American Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

Secretary Taft is quoted as saying he
can find no precedent in international
law to guide him in the Cuban affair.
That is the first intimation the admin
istration has given that it needed any
law to guide it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

Postmaster Glove of Provo explains
that civil service rules do not apply
I'm his case. The public had already
discovered as much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

At least one day has passed without
the announcement of another extra
lob for Pat Moran, but then the
Americans" in the council were busy
with a really important matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

Speaker Cannon is going to make
some campaign speeches in New York.
His grievance against Mr.. Hughes is
not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

Constant Reader: No. it is not true
that Senator Smoot dictated the Dem
ocratic platform. On the contrary,
quite otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

That Democratic campaign book
needs only Colonel Daugherty's opin-
ion of Roosevelt to make it compen-
dious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

The Democratic convention was de-
lightfully democratic in the outspoken-
ness of the speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Steinway Piano for sale cheap. Write
us. 80 Market street. Near postofice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

bette"
orpheum-Matinee and night vaudeville.
t1rand-Matinee and night MY Part
Lyric--Matinee and night. THE Two Or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

Silver. 6S24c per ounce.
copper (caSting). 191Sc per pound.
Lead. $40 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

The marriage of Miss Virginia H.
Young and Claude d. Peck took place
last evening at 6 o'clock at the home
of the brides mother. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. h. Perkins
of St. Paul's Episcopal church. and was
witnessed by few of the friends of the
two young people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
THE METAL c

WEATE ER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair, rising temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

Miss Addie Sherwood left Friday
evening for New Haven. Conn. where
she will begin the study OF social set
Element work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
Terms of Subscription.

eastern offices ". ] Morton IN
crarse-l5o Nassau street. New York: 81
Weshinston street. Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

Miss LenOre Morse will entertain this
afternoon for her friend Miss Clara
leighton, whose marriage takes place
next Wednesday.