davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

'Batted for oberlln In the ninth inning.
eSleyslsnd"."""."""I SSbSfsGGJ
Two base ~hIts-CIArke, RhoAdes, stOvall, Free
man. obsrlIn, Parent. Morgan. sacTince hits
Rnoades, Hossman; OssTEapc stolen Isses
Rhoades, I. o. oosIiin. s hIt by plteher-By
Rhoades, / First oSse on eTrors--Cleyeand.
out-By Rhpsdes. !: ~ oSsrlin 1 Double Plays-
/ hour and 70 minutrG Umpires-Evsns and
Hurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Fan, AIbany.-H 4 crossed the plate before B
was put out the run counts; otherwise not.
The National Commission has hned Chase and
MOIiaritY $50 each for playing with an independent
club IN Elizabeth. n. J.. on september >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Totals. = - ~ II TUsis. (
conc out HAen winning run was made

S Ss..ss nd .. 80 SSSSSSSaSSd il
Two esse hi,smssovslI O. GSnssI'c1, Clarke.
ssscrIncs al,sLJon, TSrec csTifas Hoty:
base on errors Cleveland, I; Boston, /. Len on
eases-Clsyelaad. ~ Boston. u, Struck. out
Ckadbourae and GTimSkaw. Parent GriTnshaW and
earTiGsn; Turner. LAioie and Rossman. Umpire
Hurst and Evans, rime-i hour and 81 minutes.
Attendanee-ltSI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
HARD WORK FOR PAGERS.
CuDpy Track at Columbus Renders TIme
Stew al Grand Circuit Meet.


COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 2O-Pacing' over
the Columbus track this afternoon was hard
work. for yesterdays rain left the course
cuppy and the trotters had better luck from
. standpoint Of time. Bolivar vent Dat In
the opening heat for victory in the 2O7 pacing
stake. one heat Of which Doris Il had won
yesterday before II began to rain hard.
The New York PAGER went to the half In
1919. leaving his neld far behind. Then he
won as he pleased. Doris b., stuck 10 him
in the final heat and staggered home a'winher.
for Bolivar gave IL up In the stretch.
\ fRa lot Of colts came out IN the Kentucky
Stock Farm Fqturlty trot, ed Custer won
full brother Of The Abbot. and l0et the
second 10 the young son OF Chimes by half
a length. Gov. Francis. that sold for $500
beet. This race will he hpished tomorrow,
Bell Bird, first choice in the DIS trot. saved
herself by taking the third heat away from
Lille R. Then she won the fourth. The
race went over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

eo;ss@o .:.:::... SSSdSSS %
Pirst base on srrors-BostoB. :. Lefi on bases
Pfsister, !. struck out-BY. pteNer. q BY Pfe,s,er.S
Sacrifice hits-Tenney, Prefer. Double plays
O'NeIi and BYidwell: Tenney and 0Nenl. Umpire
Conway. Time-i hour and % minutes Attend.
Ance-2IsO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
IN. IN for csmnIts n ,h- nIr,h Innlrr.

'Baited for camnit, in the ninth inning.
S S.S'9TG olk 49," Z S2GGSsO--r
First base on error-New York. Left on bases
New YORK, .; Ptttsburg, 9. First base on balls
Struck out-By McClnnlty. 4; by LeineId. 4 Home
run HallmaD. ThPee base t-Meie Two base
Browne. Bresnahsn, Dcvlln, Dahlen, Leach,
Ritchey. Double play-Dahlen. StranG and McGann.
Hit by piteher-By McGlnnity. /. hlts-On Lei.
held. . Ia siI innings on CAmniis, ) in two innings.
CmpIres- KLEIN and Carpenter. Time hour and
so minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Stolen 6ases-M cI9.Irc CouEhlin. SchseieT,
Lindsay Two base nit -OLesTy. First base on
6GIls-0n Donshue :; % Edmundson, I. Len on
baGes-Detroit, S; Washing ton. 7. First base on
e~rroTs-Detroit, 2: washington, I. Struck out-By
Donahue, 2; BY Patten. Il by Edmundson. 1 Double
play-Jonee and Wakefield. Passed bal-WAke-
held. Umpire OLouGhlln. Time hour and 70
minutes. AtteDdance-HT.
CLEVELAND, Z; BosToN "a. L., 7-rIRsr oAME.
CLEVELAND. Sept. D.-The Maps took both
Eames of Q double header with Boston Today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Poor start; won handlly: Common Sue. b. T.. 2.
by The Commoner- Suisun, owned by James Curl,
trained by ". l.. Curl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
VICTORY FIRST, THEN DEFEAT.
PIRATES GONE FROM US UNTIL
= NEXT SEASON.

New Works Break Even with Them on the
Years series -E3rsOkOn ErrOrs Give
Q Game 10 Reds Cubs slow Up and
Lose 10 BOstOns Again -QuakePs Beaten
A double header was played between the
New lorks and Pittsburss yesterday ana
IL ended the same way the seasons series
did-an even break. Eleven victories each
was the result OF the seasons series. The
Brooklyns lost the third game OF the series
OF i've with the Cincinnatls. and the Cuba.
who slowed up In BOston. lost to the tail
endsFs again. st. Louis smothered the Phila-
delphias. The results:
New York., IOs PIItsburg. A-FtrsT Eaue.
PItnburS. o; New York. 3--secOnd game.
Cincinnati. o; BrOokIyR. ..
1t. Louis. o; Philadelphia, 4.
isss;SSs, :; sHssosSS, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Montreal .....,""..L Z 9SooS6S&
Jersey city .........O o 2 o o 0 o o SO
Two base hits-ConnoT. Woods. KeisteT. Three
base hit-HalligAn. Sacrifice hits-Clements, Han.
ford, Grant, Mccain. Stolen bases Joyce. Gle
mems. Cassidy, Keister. Double play Simons,
Hartman and Conner. Struck Out-By Burke, s.
by Mack, !: by !; by Mccain. 2. First
base on bslls-On Burke. s. Left on bases Mon
treal. 2; Jersey City, 7. ~Umplre-Finneran. Time
2 hours.
TORONTO. ?; NEwARK Z
TORONTO. Sept. 30.-To-dsy's game between
Newark and Toronto went thirteen Innings before
darkness put an end 10 the contest. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

New York and %. Louis Play . Tie Game
az Seven Innings

The anal game OF the season between the
New Works and the Browns Was played 10 st.
Louis yesterday and resulted In . tie. OF
the seasons series between the two teams
the New Yorks won thirteen game and loet
eight. Other games yesterday brought two
victories TO the Clevelands over the Boetons
and one TO the Detroits over the Washing
tons. The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Di S:sssI1. ", - g L qua. T HsS. $500 sc. a!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
CINCINNATI.

FIRST base on errors-BrOoklyn, I: Cincinnati, 3.
LEI, on sssesM fsWTpSS i,y 3 Gesin1a9' l. First
9ui.gy E,slck Two base hits-kenY %.
stolen ~base-EssIck. Hit by pItcher-By whiInS.
u by Essick. I. Umpires-Johnstone and ErnslIe,
Time hours. AttendAnce-00.
81. JoUIS IN. a.. O.: IHnLADRLPuIA IN. Iii.
P~EILApELRMIA. Sept. N.-st. LouIs played rings
DuEEleby and Richie out Of the boz and Winning
hands down. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
TURF.
BROOKLYN hockey L u
SIN RACES TO-DAY AT 2,a0 r. d.
LINE rARIK

SPECIAL TIME TABLE.
Trains leave ?. S4th ~. ". Y, ian. i2y. 10
u.40 sat. only. On 1880 train special paTlor car
for club members, Leave ". y, PARK Row VIA
Culver line. Is min. Interval from zoos a. NJ. to
l2B y. NJ; 10 min. interval from 49, - r. NJ. to ms
y, ". and u min. Roadway the IeateT. stopping
a. Oty Hal. Bridge ~. Fulton st.. F1atbush ~.
9th ct, 10Th 81. 18th ST. and 96th st. From seth o.,
Mhitehall ST. ferry every % minutes from i2,iO 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

oI sa:re es.sv' &c :. sr Gp;ss. sS-O IL. e ss :: 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
TORONTO. 2; NEWARK.
Totals. u 20 IS q

EE9 sssgs. ... 2 g;
LET, on bases Toronto. q .NswarL, 10. First base
out-By Morarty. :; by Mckinley, s. Two base
hlt-MOrarty, Sacrifice hits Wattell, mckinley.
Double pIAy-McGlnley and Flynn. hit by pitcher
by Flynn. Passed ball Umplres-kerin
and Conahan; Time-1 hours and S minutes. Al
AT RocHEsTER-YRsr OAMA
PTov,dsncs. 80 o ! Q 3 iIS s
Battsries-Waltsr and Steelman: cronin and
HigginA
Ss;ssriss-NsLssa sad DSraS: SOps ssaS hisEiat
A. ~DuaAlo-Rsm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Good start: won easily: The Wrestler. b. c.. ?,
b. OriSpdo-HannA Bell: owned by the Chelsea
Stable; Trained by p. n. Burch.
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

STANDING or THE CLUES.
JERSEY CITY. 8; MoNTREAl

MONTREAL, Sept. e0.-Jersey City beat the home
team in an eleven inning game to day. The score:
MONTREAL. IERaKY CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

T1tals i
81. Louis. %
Firsi base on srroF-PhnsdelphIa, 4: 81. Louis. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Harness Horses. suitable to a runabout First.
osklsnd Farms ch. M Lady kathryn: second, J.
Campbell Thompson'$ Oh; 9. Gold Leaf, third. Miss
Ponies under saddle, under ~ hands First,
Miss Ethel Harrlman,s ca, q Happy Boy; second
PToocsor Smiths CHI m. Bubble. ~
TAndems. wheeler 70 be 1871 or u~nder-Flrst,
Miss Gertrude Giberts ch. gis The Baron and
Combination Horses. suitable for harness and
saddle plrposes-FlTst, T. J. Ryansb. m. ClAretta;
second, Miss N. c. Maxwells Oh. &. JaCobite: third.
Mrs. W. S. Eliotts b. m. Lolita.
for James Stllman's prize First, J. W. HArriman's
br. m. Laughing Water and br 2. ChieftAin:
Polly Prim: third. Dosors' Stables b. ms, Lady
Eocene and Lady Barbara.
Harness horses. over 1li and not exceeding rs
hands First MIS- G: GIesT,': Oh; { Tns Baron .HT11
Miss r. X. Bedford's blk. m. Bitten,
saddle horses, local, ltS hands OF over; J, c.
s,tS; second, Miss Rhes II. Reds biz m. Eudofa.
third, Miss T.. II. Bedford's bT. m. Helena.
Harness horses, pairs, is and not exceeding 1873
Names iE LSshIi WSSteT ana CHE ftain; second
Oakland Farms b.m s,Polly Prim and The Young
steT; third @. c. Claussn's ch. m. and g. Betty and
Bobby.
Ponies under saddle. not exceeding IAI hands,
for John d. Archbold p~rize-FiIst. Elslnore Farms
b, m. Lady Jean. second, T. J. Ryan's b. m. Dainty
Mas. third. j. y Mulgrew's b: M; Princess Allec
Roxton Farms br. z. Canada; second, J. c. rhOmp-
son b. z. King George.
Middle and tIShtwelght H~unters-FiTsti T. s
ReynSS ISE Ss I III dhf 4 htEyRf rsmr SsrSSS. 2 & Go major 4 ;
Harness horses, local. TO runabOut, for WOrthing
70 wh TsnST:s. pr .ssondl Ms. soE RSsS f. f srIG :
b. 9. Rock rey; third. RockridGe Farms The Arrow.
Saddle horses. over az and not exceeding l6.2
Mss n. 7. MiIweirs sS4 g jScoblte; third, EislnoTe
Farms bin. z. KatLenjammeT Kid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

llme ltO 80.
Fair start: won driving; Flyback, CD. e., Z. by
Requital Daisy Rose; owned by T.. X. Thomas;
trained by A. J. Joyner.
SEVENTH RAcE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-10-20
For Rent.

have 500 acres good farming lane
for rent, together with Six room resi-.
dence, scarn. outhouses and tenant
houses. Water supplied in residence
from overlooking artesian well. the
right Eman can make good trade.
Only three or four fsniiies necessary to
stock the place Apply In person to
II W EVANS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-10-20

| have again opened my feed
and sale stable opposite the
Court House and will keep on
sale at all times. horses, mares
and mules, A carload will be re-
celved Thursday, Oct. 18Th. Call
and see my stock before buying
! have inst received a carload OF
buggies, lphatons and surries,
and one carload Of Sludebaker
wagons,
w W. SHANNON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-10-20
TRESSPASS NnTIcE

The public, hunters especially are
hereby armed not to tresspass on NV
land known as the Callahan place siy
miles Of Macon, recently purchased i,
me from NJ Scales. .
1saI Iii GEO. RICHARDSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-10-20

Mr., g W Cannon, former citizen of
Noxnbee, now living near sin@ lGsll "
v ihsIon county, bad the msfortnne
i9is wees to have his thigh broken Nv
illIihg OIL load ofcotten. Julius Dan
non went to Winston Yesterday to be
with his father.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-10-20
Fair Notice.

All parties are positively forbidden
TO hunt or otherwise trespass on m,
Foot Soa wen ptecmises
T, W Bramt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-20
MINISTER'S FOR CONGO PROBE.
Declare Conditions in Africa Demand
Investigation by Powers.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 19.-Rev. DR..
p. B. Sanford, secretary Of the inter-
church conference, yesterday address
ed the ministerial association of sew
eral churches relative to the affairs in
the Congo Free state and incidentally
expressed himself as differing with
Cardinal Gibbons touching certain
statements recently made by the car
dinal.
The associations adopted resolutions
declaring the situation in Congo such,
as ,to demand an investigation by the
powers. and called upon the President
and congress to do all in their power
70 bring about international investiga-
ton Of the Congo administration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-20
U. $. CONSTITUTION SUPREME.
Bill of Rights in Oklahoma constitu-
ton Declares it Paramount.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 1S.-Notwith-
standing the belief of certain radical
members of the constitutional conven-
ton that the constitution of the United
States is not paramount and supreme,
the state bill Of rights, as reported to
the convention, declared the constitu-
: ton of the United States the supreme
law Of the. land.
The bill of rights contained no I'M
usual provisions. The freedom of re-
Hgfon and free speech is guaranteed.
The state is forbidden to appropriate
money for any religious sect or denom-
ination or representative OF any relig-
ious creed. In all criminal prosecu-
lions for libel, written matter may be
submitted as evidence, and if It is
shown the publication was based upon
good motives and for justifiable ends,
the accused person shall be acquitted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-20
THOUSANDS SAVED
FOR THIS CITY
DECISION MADE BY WABASH COM
PANY TO MAINTAIN TRAINS
MEANS MUCH

Thousands of dollars have been
saved the merchants of Ottumwa by
the recent decision of the Wabash
railway company to maintain its two
daily passenger trains running be-
tween Ottumwa and Moberly, Mo.
Whether or not they will continue
to run is a matter that les with the
merchants ana people of this city. For
the railroad company claim that the
runs do not pay.
The trains which are known as pas
senger trains Nos. and 10, are
great convenience to people living in
the small cities along the Wabash
system, who wish to do their shopping
in Ottumwa.
No. 13 leaves Moberly at GAO
O'clock in the morning and arrives in
Ottumwa at 1920. No. leaves OF
ftumwa at 4:05 o'clock This gives the
\ shoppers arriving in the city ample
time to: make their purchases and ar
rive home in good season.
Loss Would be Great.
II the trains mentioned had been
discontinued It would have meant a
loss of thousands of dollars during the
holiday season for the merchants in
Ottumwa.
For some time the Wabash railroad
company has been thinking of taking
off these two trains, claiming they
were not paying.
Recently it was decided by officials
OF the road that they would discontinue
the operation of Nos. 6 and 10 for the
reason that they complained of.
This would have been done in all
probability if it had not been for an
effort made by Paul Arbenz, secretary
OF the Dain Manufacturing company
Mr.. Arbenz learned of the decision
made by the Wabash road through f.
Q. Mcmillan of Des Moines, division
passenger agent for the Wabash rail-
way company
Mr.. Arbenz, who is for Ottumwa
heart and soul, interested himself in
the matter to such an extent that he
took 1T up personally and by cor
respondence with the officials of the
Wabash asking that the trains be
maintained on account of the mer-
chants of the city and the business
that Is derived from the number that
use the trains to come to Ottumwa for
their shopping.
One Of the pricipal things thta Mr.
ArDenz brought to the attention of the
railroad officials was the large amount
Of freight that is shipped in and out
.of Ottumwa over the Wabash system
Decided to Run Trains.
After several letters had passed be-
tween Mr.. Arbenz and the officials,
4 they decided to maintain the trains,
providing that they could be made
4 to pay They suggested that the mer-
chants use their efforts through their
advertising to encourage the people to
use the trains
While 1t has been decided by the
Wabash company to maintain the
trains, they will in all probability be
discontinued in time If they are not
used enought to pay for the operation
OF them.
Merchants and others in Ottumwa
cannot afford to lose the business that
Is brought to the city through the Wa
bash daily service and it is earnestly
hoped that through concentrated eff.
fbrts on the part of the merchants,
that the trains will be continued on
the daily schedule.
1t is not only the great benefits that
are derived at present and during the
holidays by the running of these two
trains, but the future business as well
{ is at stake.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-20
HUGH SLOAN is DISCHARGED.
Judge smyth overruIes Motion to Re
submit Case,

Mount Pleasant, Dec. 1s.-Judge
Smyth in the district court here yes.
terday afternoon made an order dis.
charging the defendant, Hugh Sloan,
of Van Buren, county, who was indict-
ed for embezzlement some months ago,
ard released his bondsmen. The state
sought to have the case resubmitted
to another grand jury, but this was
overruled by the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-27
BEWARE OF HAPPENS.
Washington Police Advise Women to
 Use Them as Protection.

From the Washington Post. The attacks on women in the city | brought out the discussion of what are the best methods of defense for a wol9aSi l in cases of this kind yesterday. After the first two or three robberies the 1 impression that women should arm them selves with revolvers was prevalent, but | this was not at all to the liking of the members of the police department, or, in fact. to the husbands, fathers and broth CTS of the members of the fair sex.
 Women, especially in this section of the country, are not very well versed in the art of using firearms, and they are just as likely, in nine cases out of ten, to shoot themselves or some innocent par ty as the thief said dectective. Then. again, they are of rather nervous dis position, and If walking along the street unescorted at night, they might think that some man approaching them had de- signs on their pocketbooks, and start a gun play, which might result seriously.
 "A shot from a revolver in some section of the human anatomy Is not q thing that can be apologized for ard then forgotten. At best there is generally an ambulance, physicians, hospital, gauge, lint, surgery and other unpleasant details. Then there Is one in which the coroner figures as
 
 some to think of
 Then there are little water pistols, which could be made deadly by using acid instead of water, and. for time, that was under discussion, but no definite con- cluslon was reached"
 Captain Boardman, however seems to have solved the problem without diff culty. A hat pin Is not n deadly weapon and 1t is a woman's prerogatiye to wear them or carry them, or do what she pleases with them. to any penalty attached she Is beyond the pale of the law.
 While if has never been advocated be- fore as n weapon in this section, criminal annals of the larger cities show that 1t has been used with effect in several places,' went on the detective. New York some years ago had murder case where in q young woman attacked on the street drew a hat pin and stabbed her assail- ant, It penetrated the heart and tho man fell dead. The woman was acquitted Chicago and St. Louis records show numerous cases of women fighting ofr would-be highwaymen with hat pins Of course there are many cases in which the hat pin would not be effective They are where tho thief sneaks up from behind and snatches the purse and fees before the victim hardly realizes that she has been robbed.
 Another thing essential to the woman in using hat pin Is she must keep her presence of mind" he continued But as on the whole they are said to be braver and cooler in emergencies than at any other time. the hat pin looks like a good thing, and the next assailant of women may Ind himself in pretty tight fx.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-27
WITH THE MAGAZINES
The Bohemian for June.

Ralph D. Payne, author of "Fhe Praying Skipper" opens the June Bohemian with another tale of the sea-" Voyage B." The story tells of a woman who had two dogs which she insisted should be treated better than the rules of the ship would permit. The trouble that she has with the captain and the trouble the latter has in turn with all the lady passengers who rise up against him, are brought out in this humorous tale.
 William Mcleod Raine contributes a dramatic narrative entitled An Adver- tised Adventure" Eleanor M. Ingram has written 1.-TWO Windows" This Is d little tale of life in old Paris. '"rhe Love of Naomi" by Maude R. Cole, Is a story that will appeal to all women and most men. Another story of quite different type is Smashing the Deadlock" by w. Hanson Durham. This tells of the strife between two rival department stores One cannot help being interested in "A Singu- lar Courtshp,' by Charles Myron Clark. 70 Brien and Kent, Contractors" by w. b. Wattles, Is a humorous story. Espec- tally appropriate at this time of the year when house cleaning is just over Is the contribution by Lulu Linton entitled Like the Paper on the Wall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-27
EveryhodY,s for June.

"Bucket-shop Sharks by Merrill A. Teague
 "An Angel Unaware" story. by Flea nor Hoyt Brainerd
 "The Outlaw" a story, by Edward l.. Sabin.
 "Izaak Walton, Fisherman" poem, by Martha Hale Shackford.
 San Francisco a Month Age" Draw ings In pencil by Vernon Howe Bailey. De- scriptions by Will Irwin.
 "Our San Francisco" by James Hopper. "Women First" by II. Gerald Chapn. Goblin Gold,' story by Dorothy Can field
 "Proverbial Assurance by Carolyn Wells.
 "soldiers of the Common Good chap ters % to S, by Charles Edward Rus sell.
 "The Campaign Against Consumption, by Eugene Wood
 ''Hrdllka," story; by Maximilian Eos ter.
 Maria Redburn' story. by Ruth Kim ball Gardiner.
 '"rhe Players"
 Punch and Judying the United States Court" by Thomas w. Lawson,
 'Grandfeythers Both" story, by Edith Rickert.
 "The Heritage" a poem, by Arthur Stringer.
 Little stories of real life; Woman Pre- pares-Man Proposes" by Anne O'Hagan. "Philury Jane, Deaconess, by Winifred Arnold.
 Tn the Atelier.' poem. by James E, Richardson.
 Hinder the Spreading Chestnut Tree.' "A Row of Books
 "Straght Talk" by "Everybody's' Read CTS
 with Everybody's' Publishers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-27
The Century.

The solemnity and marvellous coloring of Jerusalem sunset are reproduced In the June Century. from studies in oil by corwin Knapp Linson. The artist has written, to accompany his pictures, a brief description of the semi-tropical sky, "a vision of prismatic light holding carnival In the air.
 The June Century Is a travel number There Is an account by Wladyslaw T. Benda, of '"ratra," a mountainous region between Galicia and Hungary. There are word and picture memories of the charm ing river Marne from it's source to Paris by Elizabeth Robins Pennell and Joseph Pennell. Harry Stllwell Edwards author of ''The two Runaways." writes of "The Negro and the South" an optimistic and for a southerner, an unusual, view of the black man in America. Another of Camille Gronkowskfs papers the his toric palaces of Paris deals with the Elysee Palace, the official home of the French President; and Ernst van Hess Wartegg describes with interesting detail the wonderful Alpine trolley partly com pleted to the Jungfrau peak In this num- Der also begins the new serial by Anne Warner. creator of the inimtabe Susan Clegg. Seeing France With Uncle John" Is the title; and the first chapters promise that Uncle John will prove to be cre- alton full of humor. Some of the short stories-there are several of them-also have travel spirit.