davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

THE CRITIC.-The January Critic has
had the unusual good fortune to be able
to reproduce an exclusive portrait or
Edith Wharton. drawn by Mrs. Kate
Rogers Novel;. The value of the work is
especially enhanced by the scarcity OF
other likenesses of the novelist. Even
the publishers have asked in vain to be
allowed to send a painter to make for
them a sketch from life. In its January
number for 1906 The Critic celebrates its
twenty-fifth anniversary. At its first ap-
pearance in 1881 the manner was not
Form then till the present time it has
grown in every direction that such q
magazine could grow, both in the merit
of its contents and the appearance of its
pages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

AINSLEE' S.-The host of readers who
enjoyed Edith Wharton's famous novel,
The House Of Mjrth, will want to read
this authors latest story, '"fhe Intro
ducers." in Ainslee's Magazine. The
January number of this very entertaining
periodical contains many other interest
ing features in addition to the foregoing.
Their is a remarkably fine novelette, by
Edgar Saltus. entitled Vanity Square;
there is a wide variety of short stories by
Margaret Sutton Briscoe, Mrs. Wilson
woodrow Ellis Parker Butler. Johnson
Morton, b NJ. Bower and other well
known writer's; there are two notable es-
says, including The Hangers-on, by
Mary Manners, which is the first of a
new series called Society as a Merry-go-
round; there are poetical contributions
by Florence Wilkinson, Arthur Stringer,
John b Tabb, Clinton Scotland, Charles
Hanson Towne. Theodosia Garrison and
others, and there are the usual depart
ments devoted to theatrical matters and
books All of which are enclosed in
most attractive cover designed by Thorn
as Mitchell Peirce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

POPULARITY Popular Magazine for
January is indeed a winner The COM
plete novel is "a rafting good story. deal
ing with the Gloucester fisher-folk,
community that is so interesting that
one wonders why some wide-awake writer
hasn't lighted upon it before. The name
of the narrative Is The skipper of the
Seraphim," and the author is George Par
sons Bradford. The opening chapters Of
AT the Court of the Maharsja," the new
serial by Louis Tracy, Indicate that It
will be quite up to the standard Of his
''The pillar of Light and 'The Wings of
the Morning which. as everybody
knows made a big hit. There are four
other serials, with synOpses, and a re-
markably fine selection OF short stories
Among the latter may be mentioned The
Gray-Csreen Powder, by Cutcliffe Hyne,
author of the Captain Kettle stories;
Captain Abe's Reclamation" by Charles
Bryant Howard; THE Blizzard" by ].
E. Calkins; THE Family Failing, by Il.
M Bower: ''The Last Post Pinnacle by
Frank SaVile, and "A Pearl Of Price" by
Percival Whitfield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Copyright by the s. S. Mcclure Coz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

come from within. not from without. They must be made part of the child's very soul. Chief of these motives is sense of duty. If duty Is the noblegt of duty is the finest feeling of the hu- man heart TO develop this feeling should be the object of our education and government. The chief cause of child's errors is not viciousnoss but a lack of fine feeling for his obligations an absence of recognition of his duties Teach him these and he will obey not only the letter but the spirit of right eousness. It is a common mistake Of mature minds to assume that the child understands his obligations and duties. Although 1t Is admitted that the prob lem of mathematics require elucldation, 1t is practically denied that the prob lens of morals do also. Show child that thing is right, that he ought to do 1t, bring him to a sense of his ob- 1igations, and he will obey the voice of his understanding and his heart. Con- duct that Is prompted by force or fear exerts no fnnuence on character; but conduct that is directed by the under standing and the heart is a source of strength unto a strength and of life unto life If 'it Is mans prerogative oP S be be in grsS1t aegres the ersat1ss function of our training of the child to bring him to A living realization of this fact. However efficacious in- numerable rules and petty punishments may be in forming superlatively good habits they weaken rather than strengthel character. Only as the child ls taught to listen to the voice of conscience does he learn the mean ing of character and of life Tn the formation of character and the conduct of life, it Is the still small voice that ever bids us do. This speaks in the sense of duty. and this Is the only en- during motive which can be placed in the heart of the child. It is only thus that the child learns that
 "self-reverence, self-knowledge, self
 control
 power. 4
 This training of the will. this edu-
 lcontinued on Page Eieven.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
CONCERNING WOMAN
 AND HER INTERESTS

penses Men like to be relieved of the annoying detail of butchers, bakers's and candlestickmaker' bills-whtle to woman the management of her little household regime brings just enough contact with the business world to give it zest, and the clever and the more adroit manner in which she cuts down this or that expense and saves penny here and there the keener the satifaction to her. Tn this way she enters into the business life of her husband and a fair partnership Is es- tablished. The woman who thus shares her husbands commercial ex- periences in life seldom betrays his confidence in business and she Is gen. erally faithful to the end.
 The average man dislikes to barley with little things and, too, he finds enough to perplex him in his office. store or shop. When he arrives at his own door the relief of dropping all monetary considerations and accepting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
MOTHERS UNION ADDRESSED
 RY PROFEgAOR MVRFF


 The Mothers Union met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Thompson at her elegant home. on South Court street Professor H. O. Murfee of the Marion Military Institute, discussed. before the Union. in an able and in- teresting manner. the question of Self Government" Professor Murfee has demonstrated at Marion the prac- ticability of the ideas he advocates and his experiment there a few years ago has ripened Into a permanent plan of discipline which has attended edu- cators and educationists everywhere.
 MT. Murfee said in substance:
 Despotism. such tyranny in the edu- cation of youth. arises from wrong conception of the end to be attained We have yet to learn the wisdom ot Aristotle that education and govern ment as indeed every art and every scintific inquiry and similarly every ac- tion and purpose" aim at some good. The nature of this good will determine the character of educaton and the Kind of government. Nothing ls more fun damentai to human thought and hu- man endeavor than clear conception of this good, of the end clear con- ception Of the end Is necessary to ena- ble US to judge of the proper means of attaining unto It. Failure in edu- cation and government. as well as In life itself Is failure to seek the true end; all other failures follow from this initial error,
 Such is especially true in our treat ment of the child. What shall be the end of our government. the object of our education? Ends which are com monly held are various virtues: obedi- ence, respect. reverence, cleanliness, health. purity. truthfulness. honesty,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
,urN. woMEN AND MONEY.

The Brooklyn Eagle discusses the problem of making and spending mon- ey-as related to men and women or fhe day. Man the producer-woman 4he distributor. It was:
 A man earns money and a woman spends it. Of course we all know some women earn money and that many men know all too well how to spend it to their own satisfaction and enjoyment as well as to their own advantage or sorrow, as the case may be. But, take it the world over, man is the producer and woman the dis tributor of money. As a rule smart salaried men turn over their monthly earnings to their wives-allowing themselves but a meager amount for the necessary daily expenses. This most men are perfectly safe in doing since no one can be more frugal than h thrifty woman in the infringement of the current household or living ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

with caste, and from all that keeps a woman from being herself and not a unit occupying this part or that In human stepladder. covering from those above and stamping on those be- low. In this atmosphere of freedom. perhaps. lies the explanation of our characteristic view of woman's rights. There Is truth in the conservative point of view, but for Americans the truth Is not sufficient to justify a frequent Flu ropean attitude found in men of high intelligence. Strindbcrg. for instance, the Swedish poet, says in the preface in Comrades: If hate emancipation the reason is because I love women, and because there will soon none of them be left if We follow the advice of those who advocate their emanoipa- tion It is high time that we return to the order established by nature. Ger tainly a woman who ceases to be woman, who becomes merely compet- itor. handicapped by many physical irn- pediments. along lines selected through ages to fit the structure and abilities of men, is entering upon an injudicious fight. To woman. by the irreparable laws of physiology. is given the hard est part of the worlds real work. Com pared to her, in the long view of na-
 ture and the race, men are title more than drones. She can hardly. there fore, undertake mems labors in addi- tion to fgr own without losing power and mourning setbacks and defeat. But granting all this. she can, in this coun- try. enjoy far more variety of experi- ment or activity than in any other country. for she is free to make known al her desires and execute those which are in their nature possible. Cupid and the Stork can never be allowed to wander hand in hand to punishment. a penalty which some opponents of new movements believe they are now threatened with; but our theory in America is that they can be saved with much less rigidly exclusive cus- toms than other countries have always
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

what he finds in his home as his rightful share of Iife's blessings pro- vided for him by helpful hands is his greatest solace, making a haven of rest
 Women like to spend money, or per haps 1t would be clearer to say wo- men like to have money to spend, but strange as 1t may seem, the freer use a woman has of money the less. as a rule, she will expend. If woman feels that what she does not expend is saved for future use or is rolling up into competency as a provision against the ruthless hand of Time, she becomes ambitious in her frugatfty and her thrift knows no bounds. "A peny saved is a penny earned" becomes her motto-and many man has gar nered a fair competency through her small savings and her guardianship over his earnings.
 There is another class of women who might be ranged with the spend thrifts of the world. We may meet them any day in the shops. They seem to be possessed of a mania to buy cheap things; generally. however. from common sense viewpoint the cheaper the article the more expensive to the buyer. Their idea of worth seems to be in quantity instead of quality
 In passing through the downtown shops in any city II IS astonlshlnB to observe the reckless expenditure of hard learned money upon trinkets of all sizes and descriptions. As one glances at the tawdry stuff purchased so eagerly, the thought of how much that is useful and serviceable and ne- cessary might be had for the same expenditure arises uppermost in the mind Then there is another class of women who spend money reckless ly. It would seem that, owing to the fact that their husbands are somewhat improvident, these women deem 1t their right to indulge themselves in any luxury attainable, thereby evening" up their family expenses.
 When one realizes how hard men work for money, how bitterly the fight in life is waged, and then sees how willingly they resign ownership and hand over their earn inrs to women then one realizes that true gaIlantry exists today. Many Sir Knight goes out into the world adorned with hemlet and shield to win the garlands for his fair lady, mak- ing 1t plain that woman is an incen- five toward the getting of money as we'll as a disburser of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
wEALTHIEsT TEACHER IN THE
 WORLD.


 The "Columbia South Carolina State of recent date contains the following Interesting account of the wealthiest school teacher in the world. A splendid ewamnle of what efficiency fidelity and nroeress as the watch word can do for a woman. .,-,.,-,...
 Chicago lays claim to the wealthiest arhooI teacher in the world. and 1t IS also asserted that the city possesses several other teachers who have the means to retire at any time they choose and live upon their savings with ease and comfort.
 A writer in the Chicago Tribune as- serts that while three thousand public school teachers of that city, banded to- gether in a powerful, compact, secret ly operative union, have put the pur- suit of the dollar above the pursuit Of pedagogic efficiency and have allowed the salary bogy to arrect their ideals there is one woman sweet faced' gray haired little woman-in the em- ploy of the public who is so complete iy saturated with the right kind of professional spirit that she teaches for five hours every day and studies far into the niEht because she loves to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
Newest Wash Goods.

INWOOD SUITING in soft French Gray grounds with small dot and figure effects looks like embroderedse regular 20c. Just for a Friday half price, the yard lOc
 SUITINGS-Two highly mercerzed popln suiting all coors also black and white the other suing small check
 stripe plaid light medium ground Very worth 25c at ,..................... .l8c
 TAFFETA SUITING desirable dressy material in all coo black and whi very wid looks like silk taeta
 wears much better Sold all the county 50 friday the yard ..............e.. ..... 25c WHITE MERCERIZED LAWN 40inch wide, fine quality, very for soft waists Regular price 25c Fri day the yard 2Oc WHITE MADRASght weight and beautiful quality, with dainty figures the wanted knd Sells 29c Friday 22c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

teach and because she holds the in- terests of her pupils above the inter ests of her pocketbook
 This little woman Is Mary Elizabeth Farson, called the wealthiest public school teacher in the world. With a daily income which exceeds the week ly salary she receives from the Board of Education, Miss Farson works faith fully and tirelessly simply because she finds joy in the work.
 It has been estimatvd by the friends of Miss Farson that ner daily income from investments or her savings amounts to between $50 and $40 From the Public Shool Board, Miss Farson receives about 70 a week. John Far son, banker, is Miss Parsons brother. and George W. Perkins, partner of J. Pierpont Morgan, was one of her first pupils and now Is one Of her staunchest admirers. The relationship with the big banker and the friendship of the great promoter are said to account for the success of this school teachers ins- vestments. But the financial achieve ments of this little woman are as noth- ing compared with her pedagogic tri- umphs.
 She stands in the front rank of the elementary school teachers in the coun- try, and probably her great success in the educational world Is due to the IdcI tndL heF WdbCuWoTuS dS all lHStTuc- tor always have been "efhciency," ''n- delity" and progress"
 Mss Farson is a native of Ohio, but her career as a school teacher is con- fined within the borders of Illinois. Her education was begun in the village school of Newcastle. Ohio, and com pleted in the Illinois State Normal School in Campaign. Her arrival in Chicago nearly thirty years ago was followed by an examination with seV- enty-six others who aspired to be prin- cipals, and the young woman from Champaign received the highest marks from the Board of Examiners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
AMRRICA-WOMAN,s PAnAnIsE.

Mathew Arnold. in Collier of recent date, has the following to say of the many advantages of the American wo- man over those of her sisters of other countries:
 . American women's manners are bet ter than those of other women be- cause there is no aristocracy. There is, therefore, no habitual cringing, no lack of decent confidence, no instinct of inferiority. We are free from the deeply interfused degradation that goes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
Values up to 75c. Your Choice for lOc.

SIPS BLACK TAFFETA $l.O0
 36 inch Black Princess Tafeta, extra heavy and fully warranted. Special lot of 1000 yards, regular SIPS grade. Price in this sale. per yard. .$l %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
75c CHANCEABLE TAFFETA 59c

fIS SNIKdNNLf1DA-E- VI iFAA EtFA %|S
 lo inch Changeabbe Tafeta in six combination colors. red. green grey. Alice blue and brown. All silk good weight. full worth 75c yard, priced in this sale. yard. :. '. .. .... .. ...... .5oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

65c CREPE DE CHINE 5oc
 Black and colored 24 inch all silk Crepe de Chine. in all the spring colors. including white and black; this fabric is made on box looms and will aunder per- fectIy, a quality that sells elsewhere at 65c 5oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
Soc FANCY SILK 33c
WHITE JAP SILK 5oe
29c WHITE JAP SILK ZIG

P inch White Jap Wash Silk. very desirable for underwaists an all pure silk quality. and one that will
 launder nicely; this is own importation. actual 2oc value, price per yard .. >. .... PIC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

$I.00 BURMAH RAW SILK 69c
 27 inch CoIored Raw Silk in brown. tan. green and royal fabric for making suits. coats and waists also skirts; quality bought to sell at $l00. priced special. per yard. |. .. ... .. .. .69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

$l00 CEIANGEABLE TAFFETA 59c
 2 inch Fancy Changeable Tafeta; an elegant fab rc for dresses long coats waists and pecoats spen- did quality actually worth $ 00 yard priced for this sale per yard .. .... ...... 59c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
Pound Paper 25C

TOOuu 0PCt %OO 1000 pounds of fine quality, linen finish writing paper in pound packages, white only-the pound. .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

(contiuued on Page Eieven.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

4oc EKAF COLORED TAFFETA 33c
 lo inch. solid coored tafeta in twenty different shades very strong and durable. Just the fabric for drop skirts and nings regular value 49c, sale price to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

$t FANCY LOUIsINE AND TAFFETA 69c
 lo inch har-ine stripe and fancy checks New color combination in hgh-ade dependable Swiss Iaf- feta and Louisine Fashions dictates and greatest fayortes, worth $l 00 at .... .69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

$I.25 ME.SSALINE SILK $l.00
 This popular silk comes in new cheeks. stripes and jacquard weaves. also chameleon effects. beautiful select suit patterns of the highest order actual value $l.25, priced special at. .... :. ..... I.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

27 inch. shadow check and jacquard novelty silk with mercerized warp that make it very serceable; in gery black and whte rose. green, reseda and Alice blue; actually worth Soc. at yard. .. .... .35c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
PAPERS SERVED.
mOncd to Appear before County
Court.

Deputy Sheriff f. f. Lord completed
Tuesday the serving of the papers in
the case of the State against the Consoli-
dated Rendering company, in accordance
with the indictments found by the grand
jury of Chittenden county. There were
four papers served, summoning the COM
pany to appear before county court on
the first Wednesday after the first Tues
day in next March. The papers We're is
sued from the county clerks Office No
vember and we're served by the deputy
sheriff on F.. G. Fleetwood of Morrisville,
secretary of state, l.. L. Brigham man
ager of the Burlington plant, and r. l..
Brown, attorney for the company. The
company has to answer to indictments
charging 1t with unlawfully and knowing
ly having in its possession the meat Of A
calf less than four weeks old with intent
to sell for food; with intent to sell the
same for family use; with selling dis
eased meat for food; and with selling
meat of cows infected with bovine tuber-
culosis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
NURSES GRADUATE.
Exercises ut the Fanny Allen Hospital
Monday Morning

The graduating exercises of the nurses
at the Fanny Allen hospital were held
Monday morning at II o'clock, when n
class of seven graduated. Those who re-
ceived diplomas were Miss Katherine
Crowley Of Burlington. Miss Ella Black
of Canada, Miss Nellie NJ. Sullivan of
WillistOn, Miss Elizabeth Green OF Bur-
lington and Miss Anna r. Kelly of Mont
peler.
The exercises began with a short must
cal programme and with addresses by DR..
c. NJ, Perrin, DR.. Lyman Allen, DR.. c.
A. Pease, DR.. +. f. Clark and Dr. Shea
and We're answered by Miss Katherine
Crowley, who responded for the class.
The diplomas were then presented by DIR.
Ferrin. Glass pins of the class coors,
white and red. We're then pinned on each
graduate by the Rev Mother Renaud
while the class motto, Age Quad Ages,
inscribed In gilt on white ribbons. were
afterwards presented to each graduate,
Following the exercises the physicians.
graduates and former graduates We're en-
tertained with a banquet. At the close
of the banquet, the Rt. Rev. j. S. Mich
aud, bishop Of Burlington, visited the
class and spoke n few helping words.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
OPENING SATURDAY.
Doctor LOcIShnrt Of Montreal "a Give
Address at Medical College.

The beginning of another year at the
medical department of The University OF
Vermont will occur this week Saturday,
when the opening exercises will be held
In the afternoon The exercises will be
in charge of DR.. II. c. Tinkham. dean of
the department, and the opening adj
dress will be delivered by Dr. f. A. L.
Lockhart Of Montreal
Secretary White of the department has
IN to the present time received about JIG
matriculatiors. while the number of
students who had matricul1ted last year
at this time was go, The expected minor
changes in the faculty and corps of
instructors have not yet been made, since
the meeting OF the faculty for that pur-
pose has not been held. This meeting
will be held on Saturday before or Just
after the opening exercises, A large num-
Der of the students of the upper classes
have arrived in the city to resume their
studies with the opening of tho new
year The Christmas recess for the de-
partment will be from December 23 to 20,
inclusive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

dows of this structure are also decorated
with the procs, Telegraph poles, trees,
buildings and fences throughout the city
We're bright with the procs.
The girls also showed some of the proc
night spirit, for the young ladies of the
sophomore class placed their class ban
ner over Grassmount and there it stayed
all day Saturday. This was forerunner
of the enthusiastic cheering from the
three ladies' barges at the class game.
The college spirit manifested both proc
night and at the game surpassed that of
more recent years The procession Of
juniors and freshmen, preceded by the
drum corps from the field after the game
down Pearl and Church streets and then
up College street was witnessed by
many people, a few of whom were not
favorably impressed by It. Ono of these
latter was driver whose wood delivery
team became tangled In the procession
on Pearl street near Church. The
students hooted at him and the man
swore and drove on as best he could.