davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-22

/ liable at any moment TO develop coz
sumption, as the catarrhal condition Of
the lungs renders them peculiarly sus-
cepuble 10 consumption
II the catarrhal condition could be en-
urely removed by some form Of treat
ment, the liability TO contract consumB-
ton would be also removed
II is claimed for Peruna that when
faithfully used. according to directions
IL viii relieve the catarrhal condition
arising in any organ Of the body.
Perhaps the most frequent illus r.
ton Of the fact that
PerUna viii relieve >
cases of internal ca rE-hO-hA
tarrh are tho nu- PREVENt s 4
merous cases Of ca CONSUMPTION |
taTrh Of the lungs l- /
that have reported entire relief from the
use % Peruna- The above case OF Nj,
Cameron is only one of the many which
We kaVe on file.
An ANNOYING and persistent cough. ?
loss az flesh; shortnesa of breath.
WeaNnesS Of the whole system: mis-
hangs on in spite OF all remedies a.
last Peruna is resorted to and a pro7npf
relief obtained. This has been reneats-s
many times, as hundreds of letters in
our Mes give testimony of.
The Washington times., 1906-11-22
YALE HARVARD TICKETS
HAVE ALL BEEN SOLD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Cit Is
announced that the seating capacity OF
the Yale field stands, just under 81, 600
individual tickets, has been entirely
sold
turned and very few uncalled-for seats
remain for redemption by the manage
ment. Harvard took 1890 tickets and
returned 1900, and the latter We're used
at once 10 III Yale graduate appl.ca-
lions.
Among the spectators win be Score
tary Of War Taft, Congressman and
Mrs. Nicholas LongwoFth. Theodore
Roosevelt Jr., ard Senator Spooner, Of
Wisconsin
The Washington times., 1906-11-22
AUTOMOBILES IMPORTED
VALUED AT S4,400,000

4 compilation showing tie standing 81
the foreign cars in this country for the
past year has been made by the AssO-
citation of Licensed Automobile Manu-
faetuFeTs. The total number OF ears
brought into the country from January
I 20 November /. 1895. Was l,z34. with an
aggregate value Of 81. ~. Co. The total
for the corresponding period of 1865
shows the total number Of cars 10 be
si2 costing s., 10000. the increase "a care
81. "a, GO
The Washington times., 1906-11-22

y llUh q ~ lAI lllGI
than the catarrhal
stage. Therefore.
the catarrhal stage
IS liable 20 become
a chronic one.
Preceding Brights
The Washington times., 1906-11-22

Things without remedy should be
without regard so II you have lost
your job. stop ''fFetting' about L and
look over the ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
THE CONSERVATION OF TALK.

ChatwIt tho Man-Talk Bird. BY Philip Yer
rill Mighels Illustrations BY the Author.
Published by Harper Brothers, Now York
Rudyard Klpling in his jungle stories. set
the fashion for free talk among the beasts
and birds who have no speech. This work
Is ready and cheerful follower in the
path laid out. and is not 80 far behind
as a good many which have sought to
walk that path. Chatwit is n magpie
which has learned to talk. and escaping
TO the wilds. carries CONSERVATION to the
birds and beasts OF the hills and plains
All have their say about this freak OF na-
ture, and all are immensely puzzled by
the man-talk when they can sec no hu-
man being. II is a situation that allows
of many variations and tho author Is fer
tile in his bringing up OF scenes and con-
facts which give interest and diversity IL
Illustrating his main theme, The ingenuity
of IL all is marked and refreshing; and
the work cannot fail to score a distinct
and gratifying success. 1t is most enter
talning throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
A NEW ENGLAND GIRL.

Sandpcep. BY Sarah f. Boggs. Illustrated by
May Bartlett Published by Little Brown,
and Company, Boston.
There Is a decided attractIveness in this
new-school view of the New England
girl, the one who is not eaten up with
the cnnkcr OF the New England con-
science" that condemns Nll who haven't
st. and makes miserable tho one who car
rles 1t about This flno story is tho mar
ratlve of fisher girl OF tho farthest cast
of the Maine coast She Is given the out
door life OF tho woods and water. the as
ISOLATION with those who love truth and
honesty, and who place moro faith In the
character OF the person and tho lineage
than in n world OF empty talk Tho girl
was familiarly called Sandpcep, from her
early habits that associated her with the
shore birds; she grew in strength OF body.
mind and character. until she was tho
idol of tho community, yet was In serene
oblivlousness OF her power over her as
socintes and ncighbors. The scenes shift
so that her ll<ings md inclinations take
her to Boston, She becomes the life Of
the family she Is with. and her love story.
which comes on apace. Is as delightful as
her character and her charming person.
ality. 1t is a pleasant story. admirably
told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
A SEQUEL STORY.

Pom Decides a Sequel to Pam. BY Bettiua
Won Hutton. With illustrations by r. Martin
Justice Published by Dodd. Mead md Com
pany. Now York.
In the first story, Pam WAS left much
tangled up with a hcadstrong and rich
Australian. Charnley Burke; In this &C.
quel Burke dies and leaves her four hun
drcd pounds n year; but not I'LL she had
had some pinchlng times, Her unconven-
tiona! parents appear To have pretty
nearly forgotten her. and she la not very
suro OF herself. She hos staunch friends,
and there arc those who presume upon
her position and origin. but on the whole
sho holds her own. She Is capable of deep
affection, but this is long In being awak-
oned, and she hardly realizes herself that
II Is awake until the absence of the ono
who inspired her love makes her so lonely
that she scarcel has desire to live. Yet
at the last ehe is disposed to resent the
idea that he is necessary to her, and II Is
only when he is about to 80 away from
her for good and all that she fully comes
to herself 1t Is n story OF Rreat spright-
llness told with abundant vim and charm.
and It's fascination for the reader grows
as the narrative progresses, tin 1t cul-
inmates agrecnbly in the final scene,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
SEVEN GREAT STORIES.

Tho Lawbrcnkors and Other Stories, By Rob
crt Grant. Published by Charles Scribncrs
Sons, Now York.
The short story which givos title to this
book is one In which IL clcar-headed young
woman weighs her lover by the standards
he had set up, he condemned a ward
boss who had impcrsonatcd another in
n civil service examination. winning for
him. and then he himself fell down in his
trumpeted regard for law, by sNindling
the customs. Against His Judgment" is
a story where n cool-booded lawyer
ccnsures n man who saved a child at tho
cost OF his own life, and then does the
same thing himself 'St George and the
Dragon" Is where n reporter learned
something about his business from man
who was a clod, THE Romance OF a
Soul" is the tale of a schoolmsJrcss who
relieved from density boy who had
great future. but who forgot. IAN EX-
change Of Courtesles" is the story of a
millionaire who belatedly found out that
money Is not all, but who rose to the re-
ouIrements when he did find II out.
ACROSS the Way" shows the care of a
Young woman who thought the end OF tho
world had como for her but who learned
better. "A Surrender" shows the adven-
taoe of a yielding to the flcsh-pots but
the harsh Judgments Of ones friends
when they see It. The stories are most
delightful and they each and every one
have a lesson, not formally drawn but evil
dent nevertheless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given py I'll the MEN, Gsry
Council OF Salt Lake city or tne ,norg lIh[eu
ton of such Council to make the tollo"-
ing described improvement. TO VIZ ~
Constructing cement sidewalks iour ~ ~
feet wide and four "a inches thlck ,1a H
both sides of oil streets from eetwcea ~
north lnc Of Third street and inc hIi mnn
line of Sixth street. from the %es, ,-ne, nsio
OF a street 10 tho center line OF 80. ~ 90.
more specifically described as follows
on both sides Of Fourth; opma;; ,ine hle'H of "" a
street to the center line OF n street. ana
on both sides of all cross streets from TO the @
street to NJ street, inclusive, ana OH rth w
west side OF n street between the IT, e' ~ ~
line OF Third street and the norm indeS dhm1 in
Sixth street. not previously ncluae1 ,si az
a sidewalk extension, in SideWaIk Us pln
trict No "a. and defray the aoutters pc
tion OF the cost and expense thereoi,. '1r
timated at thirty-nlne thousand Ioor W
hundred and flftytwo 1888. .iS2) doliaIiS, IT, ar
S0-lQ0 Is s0) dollars per front OF hI.a11ds a.1 ii
foot, there being 1876 feet abuttins nnon SS5n
Improvement. by a locGl assessment ut t,Sn
the lots or pieces of ground within the ,he
following described district dtss, oetns nv
district TO be affected and benenteo oS
said Improvement, namely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
THE NOME SPOLIAGE.

Tho Spoilers. By Rex T. Beach Illustrated
by Clarence r. Underwood Published by
Harper Brothers, New York city.
This author, who has also written in APP
pleton's Booklovers Magazine, Tho
Jooting OF Alaska" has made his story
double. In plain, direct narrative of pur-
ported and mostly we'll corroboratcd fact
he has given in the magazine the account
OF the mighty conspiracy TO steal the
gold mines OF Nome. and the astounding
success of that conspiracy by the favor
OF a corrupt judge and grating officials
at his command under the directing
power OF a great, powerful personality
which dominated court and camp The
novel retells the story in a different way,
using fictitious names and introducing the
powerful element OF desirable women in
the plot. 1t is a mastcrful story of an
elemental struggle. in which headlong.
reckless men do great things, both good
and bad, and do them in way that is
savage and regardless of all right that
cannot be Immediately applied to the con-
test then and there There Is little
scruple hero: force and courage, passion
ate desire and immediate action were the
scenes from first to last; the primitive,
unrestralned tendencies OF mankind have
fuu SWAY The result is a story for
strong minds to read and appreciate. 1t
is moving. and reaches results without de-
lay. Tho author writes his name high
above the ordinary writer In producing
this powerful work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
PLEASANT AND FORCEFUL.
Lucy OF the Stars. BY Frederick Palmer IL
lustrated by AlonzO kimball. Published by
Charles Scribper's Sons. New York.

Lucy OF the Stars. BY Frederick Palmer IL
Illustrated by Alonzo kimball Published by
Charles Scribncr's Sons. New York
This author Is always graceful; he Is
tactful, and voices the best possible senti-
ment He SO enters into the spirit of his
scenes and fully makes his characters
do the things that In actual life they
would certainly do II they did the best
thing possible. that II is no wonder he is
a favorite, that a novel by him Is widely
welcomed, and is received with q salts
faction that Is a proof OF the thorough
confidence his readers place in him. This
novel deals with scenes in England and
the United States: IT tells OF ambitions
push and the unscrupulousness that some
exercise in order to attain success Its
theme Is the recurrent one of the rehabli-
tation OF English nobility estate with
American money obtained by marriage.
The story deals with the vlgor and push Of
Western ways, In which two men and two
women are flotsam on tho vast and tur
bulcnt river OF life. They have their
share in society. in politics. and the dark
side Is not shirked the scamp is not hid
den But its lesson is for virtue and hon
esty. and the triumph Is always for the
one VINO is clean: the glory and the prize
for the deserving. 1t Is a story OF power
and OF right views, the sentiment Is al
ways true the moral vitality always up
pcrmost 1t is a strong story told with
sympathy, grace. and art
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
A DETECTIVE STORY.

Tho Woman in tho Alcove by Anna Katho-
rino Green. with Illuntratons by Arthur T.
Keller. Tho Bobbs-M Company pub
lishers, indianapolis,
A famous writer OF detective storiee is
hero At her best There a swcll party,
beautiful woman blazing with diamonds:
presently she was found murdered In nm
a1cove, and n man who was seen with
her but few moments before. was ar
rested for tho crime But on the same
evening this man had proposed to Il
bright, sharp girl who WAS no beauty
but who had nerve and sense She at onoo
undertook the clearance of her lover from
the charge against him, and though she
was often on blind load. and though her
main prospect was fool gold" she was a
considerable factor in clearing up the tan
gle. 1t la Ingenious plot, and the de-
tails arc wrought out with skill md pa
tience. 1t Is a story OF much attractive
ness, and the attention OF tho reader is
held fast to the end. A good detective
story 10 tho most absorbing reading. md
this is one OF the best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
FASHION AND CUSTOM.


In Vanity Fair: Tale of Frocks and Fem-
nnity. By Eleanor Hoyt Bralnerd. Pub
liahcd by Monat. Yard & Co. New York.
T1,!s book should interest the ladies' 1t
treats OF the gayeuos of Paris. and of
the way the -Frenchwoman enjoys them;
Of her art In dress, which is so far above
other art In this that IL impresses itself
upon tho world. shows how the autocrats
cf style carry on their work and main
tain their prestige; describes the famous
ataicre. showing how the work of lead
ing the fashions Is done; shows the
crowds at the races; at the motor speeds
the golf links, at tennis and the motor
boat fad, The fine art of dressing is
discussed elaborately. and tho ways to get
the best are pointed out. with glances at
the hotels. and in tho casino, as we'll az
In the country. The Mcrry-go- Round"
is winter In Paris, five-o'clock tea and
chiftons. the theaters of Paris. the Paleis
de Glace and It's crowd. sporting fetes
and follies. Tho Hunting Season" tells
how tho Frenchman hunts. and OF tho
hounds nnd the surroundings OF the chase.
Cannes, Nice. Monte Carlo, and tho vice
at the latter arc told about, and the final
chapter Les Americaines" contains
comment on the French frock and the
American woman; American buyers
feminine e1travaEance in America; some
famous orders; the ready-mads costume
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
BOOKS OF VALUE.
The Gospel OF IIovo BY tho Rev. Edmund q.
Aioberly, The Nunc Licct Press, Philadol-

The Gospel OF Lovo. BY tho Rev. Edmund a.
Noberly, The Nunc Licct Press Philadol-
phlo-
A serious-m minded. earnest work, In
which the author seeks TO lead others to
the comfort which the acceptance of the
Gospel of Love has brought TO him, un-
der circumstances OF trial which without
It must have been distressing 1t Is n
very forceful lnsistence upon the Law OF
Love as the cure for all mental distress
The tone of thought Is decidedly Swe-
denborgian. but the writer disclalms be-
ing @ convert to Swedenborgiandsm. The
authors work is in the ministry OF the
Church OF England. since his ordination
in 1859 chiefly In the Bush. In Queensland,
and New South Wales. The work Is writ
ten with nbounding faith, and is n sincere,
able effort 10 bring consolation TO the
human race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
WORLD REPORTS, 1906.

socinl Progress. An International Ycnr Book OF
Economics Industrial. Social and Religious
Statistics. 1903. Josiah strong. Edltor-n-,
chief. Aided by William " Tolman ond
Vim. ID. P. Bliss. Tho Baker & Taylor
Co, publishers New York.
The annual volumes OF this year book
are attaining authority. and are In much
demand. Tho volumes are intended to
create an exchange Of thought and
knowledge between the workers and stu
dents in all departments of social ac-
tlyity around tho world, This years
volume takes the countries OF the world
n their alphabetical order, reviewing
tArir Industry, commerce. finance. and
torms OF government; 1t Is strong In In
,otmation about the social affairs OF the
people giving religious statistics, relief
sotietles. cooperation. trade unionism,
,4ocialisn women's societies. political
parties. workmen's progress, savings
hanks. old age pensions, life insurance.
education, Industrial insurance, insurance
egainst unemployment, transportation.
corporations. combines, earnings. taxes,
and all the list OF things that touch the
people. The benefits OF tho Gothenburs
system of dealing with tho liquor traffic
are explained.
The larger portion Of the book is taken
up with reports and statistics for and
from tho United States. the information
here being admirably full and we'll pre-
Scnted
For the world at large statistics are
given of population, marital conditions.
births, ilieitimacy the war burden, sea
strength OF principal naval powers tho
worlds banking power the money OF
the world. postal savings banks, savings
banks, the wealth OF nations the worlds
merchant marine, railways Of the world.
tho worlds coal areas. mineral pro
duction, manufactures, iron product,
and n series OF tables which give pretty
much anything one would wish TO konw.
IL Is a convenient, useful book. that re-
fleets great credit on those who compiled
It's pages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
FOR HOME AND TABLE.

The Up-to-Dets Waitress. BY Janet McKcn-
zie Hill. Editor OF Tho Boston Cooking
School Magazine" Author of "Selnds Sand
wichee. and Channg- -Dish Dainties.' 'Prac~
teal Cooking and Serving" etc Illustrated
with hnf-tonc engTavings OF Tables. Pro-
pared Dishes, Appliances. etc. Published by
Little Brown and Company. Boston.
This is very complete and compTehen-
sive manual of service, so extensive that
II Is hardly possible for any one person
to have TO do with oil or any household 20
require II all 1t outlines the duties of
u waitress. defining qualifications and
dress, and considers what Is TO be done in
tine dinineroor. the pantry. the styles OF
serving moals 10 general. and the different
meals in particular plain and in several
styles. II tells OF and shows how to serve
afternoon teas. to shape butter, to serve
fresh fruit. to prepare and serve raw oys-
ters and clans, to prepare and dress
salad plants, to decorate tables to cut
bread and cold meats, to carve, to serve
wines. to mako tea, coffee and chocolate
to put up picnic and travelling lunches.
TO launder table linens. to care for lamps.
and to properly care for sleeping-rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
THE MAGAZINES.

Book News for May is Henry Van
Dyke" number; IL treats of him as the
man, ms the author. in the classroom.
gives facts and data about him, gives
samples of his verses. has four scenes of
" 'Fisherman's Luck for the Van Dyke
Family" pictures him as just returning
from a ride. and gives his poem, God of
the Open Air. Tho number also reports
the final exhibition OF the Society OF
American Artists. reviews New Haven as
one of the lesser literary centers of Amer
lea; reviews THE World OF Letters" has
criticisms under special classiacations of
new books and notes the most popular
works 1t samples the May magazines
and hns O good general View OF the liter
airy activity of the country. John Wana-
maker, Publisher, Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
IN JAPANESE WAYS.

rhe Way OF the Gods. BY VIM Luther
Long Tho Macmillan company, publishers
New York.
The author OF this fervent rhapsody on
patriotic devotion TO the Mikado is thor
ouehly STEPPED In the atmosphere OF
Japan and japanese sentiment and ira
ditlon And he has given US here mar
yelous story OF that devotion and the
sacrifice which the japanese man thinks
nothing OF rendering TO his Emperor.
Young Samurai. named Shijiro Arisuga
wakes TO manhood from boyhood
tolerance and is allowed In the Imperial
Guard because OF his fathers fame.
though he himself Is under size and hard
~ eligible. In the war with China he Is
wounded. and is cared for in Manchuria
by q fellow countryman who has
daughter so lovely that she is called
Dream-of-a- Star. and when the young
soldier recovers. he is so in love with his
nurse that he marries her. Then he re
turns TO Japan. not having the courage to
confess TO his Colonel that he is married
He Idles away his time. and sends no
word TO the bride; but she and lsonna
her maid, go IN search of and find him.
Still he Is not willing TO confess his mar
ria1e until he is obliged. TO do so, and
his rough old Colonel Is Modified ON see
ing the bright young woman he has
welded. But she Is below him In caste.
and banishment is their portion, The life
they led In the United States is not love-
Iy; but the bride is ever devoted, and Is
In tho end the redcemcr OF her husband 3
father II is story altogether out of
the white mans atmosphere and senti-
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

Magazine Articles 1 Have Read CLASSIFIED
List OF Important and Useful Matter Culled
from Magazines. Arranged by Burton En-
NETT. Published by Dodd Mead and Com
pany. New York.
This book contains blank forms, ar
ranged conveniently for keeping record OF
articles one may have read In tho period
icals. 1t has ruled pages. wherein the ar
ticle is entered by title by the author.
the magazine, the month the year and
the remarks column. The contents are
given as serials. short stories, those worth
rereadlng unusual stories. poetry. quota
tlons, witticisms. articles on books and
authors. on music, art. drama, history.
scenes, travel. etc. comprising in all
thirty-four titles. 1t is all most sugges-
tive and helpful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

Books md Ny Food: Original Recipes with
Literary Quotations for Evory Day in tho
Year. BY Elizabeth Luther Cary and AMMO
M Jones Published by Norat. Yard &
Company. New York
This little work has something nice for
every day in tho year. both OF sentiment
and toothsomcness, dalnties for the mind.
accompanied with those for tho stom-
aCh. Its scheme is to take an apt quo-
tation from the classics or some stand
ard author. as a text. and crown It with
dainty edible in line with tho text. It
Is all done elegantly, too and in excellent
uniformity, and unapproachable skill In
both text and dish 1t is all admirably
presented