davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-27

The following new suits were filed in the city court yesterday:
 R. F. Daugherty IS. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. The plaintiff alleges that she WAS a passenger on one of the cars of the defendant com pany December 9, 1905, riding from Ris- ing station to Palmer station and that she was forelbly thrown to the ground and severely and painfully hurt because the car started suddenly and without warn ing while she was In the act of alighting at Palmer station. She prays for damages to the extent of S5o00 from the defendant company.
 The Birmingham Packing company vs. the Southern Railway company. The plaintiff alleges in his petition that the defendant agreed to transport thirtY-three head Of cattle from West Point. Mss. to Birmingham and to deliver said cattle safely and in good order to plaintiff; that the defendant failed to deliver six head of cattle, which were Killed entirely. and delivered the remaining in badly man- gled condition. The plaintiff prays for damages to tho extent of $500.
 W. E. Phillips Vs. the West Pratt Coal company. The petitioner psays for dam ages in the sum of 5000. alleging that he was badly injured by rock. slab or other hard substance which fell upon or against him while he was an emp1oye of the de- fendant company, and at work In mine near Horse Creek, August 27, 1905.
 
 In the chancery court yesterday Chan cellor Benners handed down decree In the case of Fanny l.. Collins vs. Claude M. Collins. The decree appointed J. H. Walker guardian ad Hum.
 The case of George D. Harrison vs. Hin- ton E. Carr Is on the docket of the chan cery court for today, and will come up for argument on demurrers.
 
 John Davis, a white man 29 years of age, was remanded to the county jail yes- teday by Justice of the Peace I. H. Ben ners on a charge of murder.
 It Is charged that Davis killed another white man named Pierce Mooney, near Cardiff, December 16 last. Moneys body was found on a railroad track. and be- cause of previous trouble between Davis and Mooney. the former was suspected. Davis says he will have no difficulty in proving that he was at another place the night the murder was committed.
 Licenses to marry were issued in tho probate court yesterday to the following persons:
 Graner c. Marshall and Mrs. Nora Gris- som; Duke Johnson and Mrs. C. 0. Har- Iis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-27

A piece of steel sharpened after the pattern of butchers knife and a heavy pieee of iron attached to a stout cord were found yesterday in Il cell at the county jail occupied by n negro prisoner named John Dickson. The implements, which were deemed dangerous, were re- moved The negro denied that they be- longed to him, and said he knew noth- Ing about them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-27

Ensley. January 2e.--tspecial) l)-No sec ton in the Birmingham district is grow ing more rapidly perhaps than Ensley Highlands and the Palmer Terrace divis- ion.
 Sidewalks and streets are being built as rapidly as a large force of men can get to them and a wide boulevard is being cut along both sides the South Ensley car line from Palmer Terrace to Helena. This improvement when completed will add greatly to the attractiveness of this sec- ton.
 A dozen or more handsome residences have been erected in this territory recent ly and others are now incourse of con- struetion. One of the handsomest homes to be built in thls section is that of Mayor N. ". Scott, which was begun about week ago at Ensley Highlands and facing the car line. This building when completed will have cost about s40O0 and will be one of the handsomest residences of the kind in this section.
 Mayor Scott intends to live in the house when 1t is completed.
 School Term Closes.
 The first half term of the 1905-O6 session of the Ensley public schools closed today and the superintendent, w. H. Bowen, is very much pleased with the record that has been made, which Is the best in every way in the history of the school.
 The superintendent and the teachers of the various grades will meet tomorrow at the High school building for the pur= pose of grading the pupils for the second term and enrolling new pupils A num- Der of children have become of age since the opening Of the session and 1t is de- sired that parents of such children send them tomorrow for entry and classified ton.
 Out of total enrolment of 200 the average attendance has been during the present term about 800, which is above the average for the opening months. The attendance for the spring term is expected to be even larger than the term Just closing.
 Superintendent Bowen in discussing the success of the schools for the present session was loud in his praise of the valuable services and cooperation of the teachers in all the departments. They have all done faithful work and deserve much credit for the good record made in the schools
 Notes and Personals.
 Professor Mcconnell opened his danc- ing and skating school at Perkins hall on Avenue k last night in the form of general reception. The occasion was a very pleasant one to all who attended.
 As the time limit for the paying of poll taxes arrives the people are becom- ing interested and Tax Collector F. c. Fonvile is kept quite busy. Next Wednes- day is the last day on which the tax may be paid and qualify the citizen for voting this year, and every man in the city of Ensley who has not already done so should attend to this matter before that date
 The young son of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Hall is quite i'll at the family residence at Palmer Terrace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-27
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
EuaranfM

you a perma~ nent cure oR
 rivate troubles and that you may know my guarantee ia re- liable I refer you with per- mission, to the First National oank, AlabamA National bank. steiner Broth ITS. bankers, Jefferson Coun- ty 8 a vim as bank and tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-27

Central oI ueoFa,A Railroad. Arrive from Depart to- Savannah ..l0;15 pm Macon ... 6.40 am Savannah ..12:05 pm Savannah :. 400 pm
 Seaboara Ar Line.
 Arrive from Depart te-- Richmond .. 9:1o pm Richmond sis5 am Richmond .1:30 pm Richmond .. 2;10 pm All trains run by central time. Trains marked thus @ are daily except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-27

A New Opium Cure.
 MORPHINA-c -cURA is for sale at S1.0O per bottle by local druggists For literature and free trial treatment address Delta Chemical Co.,, 22O Missouri Trust Building, St. Louis Mo. 1-22-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-27
.ENSLEY HIGHLANDS
 ARE DEVELOPING Many Handsome Residences
 Are Being Erected SCHOOL TERM CLOSES Superintendent and Teachers of Ensley Public Schools VIII Reelassify the
 Pupils Today--Attendane
 Has Been Good.

Ensley, January ae.- e.-(special)- sec ton in the Birmingham district is grow ing more rapidly perhaps than Ensley Highlands and the Palmer Terrace divis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-27

Schedule in Effect July 25. 1905. Trains leave Birmingham as follows. 6i35 a. m.-No. 8S, for Atlanta, Washing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-27

Tn the second division of the. criminal court another large number of misde- mean cases were taken up. Some of these were passed to later dates, and others were placed on trial. None of the eases were of any importance, however.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Sic Mahl Der SnQcnf1niaiu.

Plus Der iron5oliid)en Sorlptitobt
ld)relbt Der Correspondent eineS 0cllt.
id)cn 9lotieS: Sic luor pielleid)t nid)t
Die bilbiheIte, obcr lie mar Die ein6iQc
@lonoine. Seabnlb mllroc tie G0ni.
gin. Gle nellc Gintogs WoieItGt
DER Worttbnle lit nGmlid) 9eitern g.:
m0hlt lunroen. Maric Nlboret beiNt
lie mo 5dblt ebcll ad)t5ebn Sen5c. -
Notiirlid) gebort tic 5rr aalte scr
Silhb1nolerinnen, Ole in Tnris nid,t
crit ieit Der ,Mutter Angot" be.
rii6mt lit. PIN WitfoItentoge olio
mcrocn mir Ole junge Scrriherin alii
bobem 5rilmpbUugcn ibren llnl5u1
iiber Die 0ollleparos MADDEN iebelI.
User ibr ifon porber feline Suloigln-
gen purbringcn miu, brolldt lid mr.
in Den Slid Yopillon Der Central.
Sollcn 5ll bemilbcu, 100 lie OILS Scr.
tGllfcrin bintcr Dem Stun0c Nr. 30
bcibGitigt lit. Sic botte nod lcd)H
Witbepcrbcrinncn nm Den &arnc.
pdlStbroll, ober IN Den Milgcn Der
IreiSrihtcr golt ibr feline ais chen.
biirtig oenn ouc icd)s marelt brill,eit.
Sonoerborl Sn Der gon5 glitcn &c
ieQid)oit uno ebenio IN Der gon5
idlehtcn miro blond gar nid)t mebr
gctroaen. Mon rage mir bel Gen
tbcric uno onoercn 9roBcnS noultriel.
len scr observation-disclosures on.
lueldc GorrGtbe an opieliincngclbcr
uno mohaaoi,irptber Soar Sinftur
bel ibncn lett nn~ocrtbalb Sobren ilil'
perf1uilid) loaern. Nber Die Solnnell
Der Mooe iinoen IN Den eigenilld)cu
Tolfsfreiien INNER crit nod) gerall-
MGR 3eit 9cod)tung. Sn Den SalonS
id)reibt Der cute Con gegenlpdrtiJ
Dor, briineit 81 icin, mo mir Die 20.
men scr Sale beuor5ii1en nod onS
! BLONDE. llebriacns l1Bt Iid) oaS
piclleiht nod onoerS erflarcl, ais
ans ll%nfenntniB Der WoOe. Gin Nelt
oItbeioniihen slbergloubens fonntc
in oieieu @olfsfreiien, Die u~ll9encin
barin1dig all Den llebcrliciernngca
iriibcrer @eid)lehter ieItba!ttn, On"
ontife Shonbeits Soeol Der blon.
ben Npbrooite bemabrt boben. Gbctl'
10 licBe iih ole 9%cbauptnng pertbein:'
gen, oob Ole Soaenlcute, Die pom t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Sic am%crifaniidlcu Sitter uOm bout
idcm Wciitc.

Ger fiir5lid al Oieicr Stcuc Don
mir pcr0iientlid)tc Nuirlli on olc
OCutid)cn Sd)riititcQcr in9lnlcrifo bat
mir BON 6Cfurlltcr mo l%nbCtonltcr
SCitc picl 3lritimnnn09erfl0rult1cn
cingctroQcn mo bot audi III Ger
Erciic picliud) cincn rcd)t Ircnlrolls
dlcll @iocrbnl NciumOcn. Ga lid)
inOclicn aud cilliaC Ncrrcn ucronloBt
iiibltcr, abiGli0c Hrititcn ilbcr mid
III pCr0iicntlideu, 10 bite id} mn bic
GrloubniB, bier fms Ooratl rcpll5l-
rem 81 Oiirien.
Nr. Silrcoi b0lt Die aon5c Trogc
iilr Gclolt, meun ollc ySltlloer@,"
bcion0cra Die - lid lcillcr WCinlull
nod olrd) ourd) oItuprnoc"l(ntcnnt
nib Der GcrbGltniile ola5cidncnrcn
GorreiponOentcn OclttldCr Nl0t
Ter bci'm oN,.0. EreB.Glub" ontlo.
picn mo ooourd, Die MitQIicbid)olt
0C9 .Notionull Terbon0ca" ju crlons
0cn lrd)tcn. Sic fonntcu Damn boi'
fen, oui Dem n0diten Gonpcnt Ole
.Soblitott" 81 iin6cn, ulli DER ibrer'
icits nit bcn icBi0cn MitQlic0crn bc0
&crbon0ca oicg8oiicn 81 t"rcrScn ma
rcll.
Nic mir ld)Cint, pcrfcnnt Der &c
cbrtc &rrr Die Nblidtcn, Ole mid &c
leitCt bubCrL polltpmnCll; ntdlt Cill
&onlpi nit Dem &crbonoc II mcill
3iel. ionOcrn Ociicn Ncu1citoItIng,
Die Den biabcr ACKNOWLEDGMENT emo.
lid, Die M0Qlid)feit er0iinct,
I'M gunoc nit ibrcn NerlliS'
0cnoiicn lire Tohinterellcn
luirfion 5ll pertretcn. Die 3lmi.
tbuug, ole Teiernnen, olio 0crnoe oic
bGuGhrteltcn &r1itc. bon pornbcrcir
bel Scite 81 lniicll, neil lie nod ocl1
Sobungcn oeS ErcB Clubs nit 5t
Snbrcn nidt n1cbr Onlnobntcl1blQ
linb, mllB babel ollerOinNS nit Ont.
riiitlnl0 5rriidgcuielen merbcn. Nb.
0clebCn bonorL tlicbcll abcr olld) DIT
pielCu Nunbcrte oocr SoulenOc goll'
nmberiidiifii0t, bic III Der Giolporo
o0cr in Den StGbtcn mobncm luC
iiberboupt feline oriitihCl ErcBclubs
uorbon0en iinO mo uld) nlc 5ilIom.
men treien mer0en.
sd fam bel oicicr @Clegenbcit
nid)t mlterlaiiell meine perlonlId)clr
%GriobrumAcn nit ocm bieligen Ercb.
Club gum 9citeu 81 9ebcn. gls id
bCriibcr fam. mar Sr. SlIbud) Tr1li
Dent mo cmpiiu0 mid in 10 liebera.
piitoiger @ciie. Dob id) Die Nbiid)t
nit Der id) id)ou gefommcr nor. Wiit
olieo 81 lpcroen, olsbolh 81 perrulrt
lid)en i1ld)tc. Sd lab mid inbcilcr
ipGter pernnlabt, mein g~pinoDmc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Mcr lcbt uUdl uUm Der Nnmlllc
Mp,art?

@cle0cntlid) Der GrinncrunNSicicra
am 100. WeburtStogc Mtn5nrt'a toudl
ic piclioh Die Sroge oIi: pScr bon
ser tSomlilic Mo5ort lebt noh?" Die
Ncontportuna oilrIte gcrooe III Die
iem ,3eitpunftc, oo Die NIl0cmcinhcit
Gin crbobteS Sutercllc an hcn v1Gl!
lid)en" Miciitcr gcnommcll. bcion0crS
winfoummcn iein, Gircftc Nodtonl'
men ocS 5%ollOid)tcrS 1ibt Is niht
mcbr. Sciue Che nit aonitou5C boil
Meber, elmer Seriponoten Hnrl Ma.
rio'S bon @eber, beS nGrciid)iit"
Gomponilten, mar nit iicbcn ain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Giuiliiatiun

Gorturc milo ibidt icincn Sobn
Sen McitCn bin uuf HciiclL
Gr ioll Die Qualification
3u lcrncn iih bcileiBiacu;
Ger ITmQc tnuu Dem Hlunc 3lpor
Wcidumud nid)t ubQcluinmcn,
QSCil ME CT SrcuuO bonn Scrncil mar.
[roB0cm rciit cr pom binncn.
aolm in @crlin ga i6lt linn idou
Ger ,&ormdrt3" in Die @Gu0c,
Gritumt ljcit Der EarturenIobn
Gos Nlott Ourh bis 81 GH0c,
&bnI lit, ais oh ans (on mo @ort
Gle brim'iNc Stcppc 0riibtc,
Gem @ci0c0 lit 10 bier mic bort
@lcih 0Oc un0 glci6 miiitc!
Groui ilob nod 2 ADJ &uupt.
ita0t tort
Gr uli Dc0 Gompfc3 NoilcnL
God 0cnlonltrirtcn 4cru0c BORT
Airs gSuhlrcd)t Ole @cuoiicL
llnO na pom icincm @npi nidIt mcit
Sin WnditcIu fam gcIIo9en,
Cab cr nm Die WcmiltblId)feit
Ger Sud)ien iidJ bctrogcn!
&u &]ombur1 ionO cr icinen &onI
0urd) ciuCn EutId g%cbin0crt,
9llrd butt' Der Mob I'M %olf2Qeroli
@cItoblcn uuO AcpIiinOcrt
Die G6rGncn licicn micr'm Sobn
Toit iibcr bci0c Baden
McDmiitbig oodt' CT al 6cn Con
3u NulIa un0 Ole Nolodcn!
Goit mcbr nod iob am Scinr-
ltrun0
Gr Sci0cnlh0it enforcement
Wion NOR BORT Ncru0c bel Der Non0,
Stride unO Stout 5ll trcnncn,
Cod ga iidD 5rmI @cboriom ld)lcd)t
Ger @iirgcr tomlt' cltihlicbcm
(rnt mon oo5 obiirNcrlid)c" Mcdt
Wfit oocli9cn 6iiben.
&M @icu 0oiiir I'M FarlOmcnt
(ortnr iid) icbr crbolltc,
gllS ciu Sriblm nit temperament
Gen on0crCn perbolltc,
9tur mcint' cr: @rnn 10 mcniA ltcii
Gas MISUNDERSTANDING
Conn mar 5llr %olfSpcrtrctrmG rciI
Mud iidcr bic lurtorcn!
llno Hugs id)rieb cr per Grtropoit
Gem Nlten obnC Gouic:
Micr IN europa, lei Detroit,
GiibI id mid mic 81 @ollic!
Nltd) lit eS Dem SortorcnIo6n
Nor'm ScrnCn nid)t mcbr bnnGc,
NScnm Cos Die Qualification
Die bobcn ~ II i0on lunQe!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02

@iirigc SGnoe id)leppen Snltrlmcntc
bcrun: nit Selen ilberiponnte T0iIer,
u%crroitete Wledtopic, pcrbogene Sn.
tel. 6eicrlide Norbcrcitlngen, mic
81 elmer g%lGn5cnOcn Sbeuter 9llt
fiibruna. 9lui cinmol i6riue9 Eiei-
len oua Si0naI 5lml Nntang e3
gcbt los!
SD blide ollf cinigc bunocrt nudtc,
ltorfiebni9e 8ei1e, Die ploBlid in
0rcipiertcltoft olf Dem San0bobca
loStrompcIn, crit Ianalom, oonm
l6ncuer un0 ldncIlcr. Go5u leBcl
icBt Die aebIen init frGitigcm Gbor'
gciung elm: .Gb - be - III - Dol
ely - he - hi - boz" tlingt Is IN
Wtol mulntcrbrohen monoton iIber
Ole SonobiiQel. - Ahm cine fur5c
Eouic, in Der Niles loIldlt, oonl
briht ca, iid)" pcrItdrfenO, mie0er los:
oGb-be-bi-bo! eb-be-bl-,
ho!" - Vcinc idlenfcrn IN Die quit;
Die iiber Den &nod)elH bciin0liden
9lehrinqe ldrilcn bcitigcr; bod fllr.
gen Die bulten Senoenldur5e, Col
Ter, errc0ter. Observation-Disclosures tobt c9
in iorId6enocm @efrciid): nGb-bc--
biol"
Sn lteigenocr Srell0c mer0en bic
lem @irrlpurr nod ciligc @erdlide
bin5ugciii9t: Efeifcn arGben, Eiep-
len - ncb-be--bi-bo!" @eltlen,
Guoten S6nol5cn "eb-bc-bi--
bo."
Nui cinuol lGIt ii0 Scr Oidtc@rci5.
NQca ipringt inter miloem vGb-bc
-bi-ho!" ourdeinanoer. Gin iold)c9
HoNout bon aGrpcrheluc9llngcn, cin
ioIheS 9eorbeitcn bon 9lc6tGpi n
babe id) oui unicrem Grob0ll mob
nidt geiebcn. Sin Wtiidnlolf BON
loicn @lieocrn, rolenben NuNenL illd)-
tclnocn Nrmen itronpclnocu @ciucn
- ych-bc-bi-bo!"
@cnn Der 9on5c Cans biabcr ci1
rieligcS, lullgiom uuiiteigcn0caGrr2s
ccll0o mar, jest bat er ooS Sod)pIG+
tcoll cincS lpiIoor0bnenocn toIlbriil.
Icnocn Tortiliimo crreiht. 3icllo3,
uIerIos, ltcucrIoS, illitbct lie pCitcr
mo meiter, Die Nrnuic Melo0ic: 90
.-bc-bi-bo!" ,G6-bc-bi-
bo!"
Gridopit, muiihnolieno boltcn oic
ihmor5cn @eieaen innc. SIinfeYtGbs
den bri1gcn in StronBcneier = edo
len uno mlageb0bltcn &%pfoSniilicn
cine Nrt Bier bcrbei. 9lid) id icbe
Die brnllne Sln1fe oil Die 2ippen: oNlf
Gltcr @obl, Sbr S0bne Der y2iiltc!"
Mcin N%llicntbolt in oieicr @elt Scr
Molicrn 0ebt 81 GHbc. >Sd) mnlB gu
rid in Ole nGipiIiiotioul" %Sohnp'&
@ciid)t grinlte Dor Srclloe, mcil Scr
Illsilllg 10 luobl gelonN. Cine lueitc
Strcte be0leitetcn lie mid nod mel
lie ihiuur6en 1yrcunoc, nit ocnen id)
plouOcrte, ider5tc mo lodtc; Damn
blieben lie 5ltriid.
Nui einem Sunobiigel mellOc id)
mid I'M mo lniie mein Soi6entuH
ilottern. Sn Ser Serne ltredcn lid
5ilnl Gbihieo luinfenoe Irnle IN Die
Sltit, mo Der Sropenuino trG9t mir
ais lebtcn @rllB Elm perboQenbea 81
-bc-6i-bo." bcriibcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Wpburismcn.

2uopig Sulho per0iicntIiht I'M
.Neuen @icner Sogcblott" ioiaenoc
ieine MphoriSmen:
9tidta lit obItobcnocr, olS iucln bel
Selbitbefenltnilien cine Seele, Die
mir nodt 81 ieben erlpartet baben,
I'M Srifot crlfeint.
Nui 3lueicrlei ioI man iid ME Der
lullen; @enn mon 9oleS .tbut, DAB
ca perborgen bleibt; iucnn man Oh
les tbut, oub IS bcnlerft miro.
99ic fam man INNER luieoer per'
iuden. sipei @eiltcSrihtulgcn nit
chamber III Ginflon9 81 brinhen Ole
lid) 10 ponfommen ollsid)lieBen pie
@lollbe unb @iiienid)oft! 9enn mas
id) CLAUDE, bnSn be0ari id) feincS
6lnubenS.
@enn Gin Sran5oie nad Iaris
siebt, 10 lit pos cine Siebesbeiroth.
menn Elm 0eutider noh Berlin 5ieb!.
10 lit ooS cine &ernunftcbe.
Zen cinen l1Bt man bodlcbcn; sen
onoeren lG6t MAJ bod)itenS leben.
Gin 9ebcmonn Der iriib ltirbt, bat
icineln 9criif perfeblt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
A BOOK OF POEMS.

Poems By Meredith Nicholson. The Boooa-
Merrill Company, publishers, lndianapohs'
These poems have merit and taste, and
feeling, and they are not lacking In teeh-
nlque. They are enjoyable reading ana
oil the better because they arc not sen
timental Hero is sample poem
Shadow of tho Rockies:
The mountains from my window lie out-rolleds
Their solemn peaks with coronols OF eho"
Ger which the fires of dawn and sunset
And keen, high ridges by norce winds pa
Golled.
With evening comes O mighty shadow cold
Across my doorway tho sun sinks low,
And high above, the loftier summlto enoW
Faint as tho twilight tames their outlines
bold.
Then, from tho heights the spirit Of repose
Steals carthward. with the peace that long
has lain
Secure amid the deep. untrodden SHOWS
A Rhndow stream. for which my soul is faln
Tint from the towering peak OF silence
flows.
And poss It's balm upon tho toiling plain
The work opens with hearty invoca-
ton to James Whitcomb Riley. and the
poems cover wide range of subjects,
each having something to say, and say
ing 1t gracefully and we'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
A COLLEGE CLASS STORY.

Tho Count ut Harvard. Being an account Of
the Adventures OF Young Gentleman OF
Fashion at Harvard. BY Rupert Sargent
Holland Published by L. C. Page Com
panys Boston
This pleasant, gossipy story Is dedicat-
ed TO the Class OF 1900" and is a word
picture OF the classmen. their doInes
their triumphs, their socinl relaNations
and successes. and their winning person
alities. The author himself is a Harvard
man. and SO the environment is wholly
familiar TO him. The Count Is a plain
American boy, but he gets the nickname
for his qualities. and he wears II right
manfully, to the honor of the title. The
book is an open revelation OF college life.
and Is clever. abounding In humor and
the free spirit of comradeship and OF on
coming manhood; the college traditions
and atmosphere" f1ll the scenes and per-
meate all the acts and thoughts 1t is
the sort of story that a brilliant man
might write of his recollcctlons Of a
happy. strenuous time had and enioyed
during the period OF his educational
finish The story is certain TO be i'm
mensely popular with those who love
clever. bright narrative, full of wit, spirit.
and go"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
THE MAGAZINES.

The Bookman for June is vigorous In
It's Chronicle and Comment" detailing
good gossip of the authors and their
work; the paragraphs on The Eclipse
OF Gorky' are especially apt, and
sound. The interesting papers, Twenty
Years OF the Republic" by Harry Thurs
ton Peck, arc concluded, and are to be
brought out In a book Hamlet and His
Castle" Is illustrated account of
kronberg Castle, with a running comment
or the great play. Royal Marriages In
Spain. 1so2-19oS," is a fairly-tod story.
THE Increase of Book Production" THE
Great corneille'' Gross Sections IN Lit
erary Methods" are good papers The
book reviews are under many classified
titles, and are OF the highest merit. The
bost-sellins books in tho different cities
arc stated, those for this city being In
their order Lady Baltimore" THE
Long Arm" The Jungle" Barbara
Winslow, Rebel" ''The Gambler" and
Tho House Of q Thousand Candles" The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
A SOCIAL VAMPIRE.

The Fortune Hunter. BY David Graham Phil
lips With illustrations by E NJ Ashc. The
Bobhs- Merrill Company, publishers. Indian
npoIs,
The theme OF this story is not new, but
the treatment is powerful and artistic.
An adventurer sizes up the fortune of
an honest working German in New
York, and makes love TO the daughter.
with startling success, Yet she Is not
wholly lost to sense though very lovesick.
He is an unscrupulous. calculating villain.
with but one redeeming quality, which Is
brought out at the last Of him But
while he is holding the pledge of the first
girl. (who has thrown over her long
voted lover for hlm) he finds that he can
befool the daughter OF a far weather.
man. and inyeigles her into a marriage.
This Is brought 10 the attention OF the
first girl, who scornfully refuses TO believe
II; but the manner of the imposter when
confronted with the story convlnces her
that 1t Is true, though he denies It Then
her heart is caught on the rebound by her
first and true lover; but before they can
we'd, the adventurer comes once more
into her life, through a visit to where she
was tending her fathers shop. and seri-
Gus trouble for her Is threatened But
all Is we'll In the finals II is an extreme
ly well-told story, with n sympathetic In
terest that enthralls the reader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
A TRAGIC NOVEL.

Tho Idlere. BY Morley Roberts. with
Fronuspiece by John c. Frohn- Published
by l. c. Page & Company, Boston.
This Is novel of great subtleness and
power. A young, healthy Engllshman, in
love with the world. gets into one scrape
after another. out of all of which he is
helped by father OF supernatural guile
who has the wisdom OF a whole den OF
scrpents, and who Is yet a sound-hearted,
wholesome Engllshmnn, who loves his
friends. and appreciates good wit and
honest, discerning womanhood. The way
he settles the troubles OF the head game
keepers daughter is a revelation in meth
DDS. Tho stress Of the story is the young
mans ENHANCEMENT with a London siren
who Is married woman; but all the time
his father is planning and actively fur
thering the marriage of the son with the
daughter Of q neighbor, who is a marvel
of beauty and acuteness who is informed
by London acquaintance of how things
are with her prospective husband who is
In the SIRENS tolls, But the llaison Is
broken up by the return OF a former lover
OF the SIREN who is the only man who
can dominate her. and he docs II scorn-
fully. brutally. and remorselessly. The
homecoming OF this broken soldier and
his meeting with the man who had sup
planted him is touch OF genius as told.
The disappearance of the SIRENS letters
TO the new boy-lover is made the core
of a very strenuous situation, developing
a titled lady blackmailer, and the way
the old lover gets those letters. his In
sane gloating over them, the unfortunate
appearance of the siren when the mad
At is on the old lover upon his reading
her love-letters to the new loYer-the
scenes are described with force and after
the most realistic style. The story is
very strong. 1t deals with the Idle and
the vicious, in a degree; but also with
those who are upright and consequently
powerful 1t is a work of great literary
art, clean cut and admirably written.