davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Current Publications

ments, supreme above any OF the boys
Of that neighborhood. The story moves
along restfully and smoothly. except for
Father Dale. whose suspicious of the
foreigner" were very keen and hard TO
repress. However. the mother sided
with the daughter. and the old man. as
usual, seemed TO be quietly elbowed TO
one side, and D'Otsnahl and Cecilia
had their way. 1t Is a peaceful, pleas
ant sort OF a story with no villain In 1t
and no wolf at the door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Caverns," and notes on the Panama
canal. The National Geographic So
ciety. publishers. Washington, D. c.

Country Life In America for July ie
strong In outdoor and vacation at
fractions. 1t has n fine sailing sketch
on the contents page, and tho frontIs-
piece is "A Garden In Old Kent"
There is story by Frances Hodgson
Burnett, AN American Authors Eng
lish Ha-Ha," with excellent photo
graphs. The swimming Pool at Cor
nish." some sketches of lawn tennis
skill The Grayling. the Lady OF the
Streams; Cruising on the Maine
Coast" Songs of Nature" tselected
by Henry Van Dyke)s The Country
Home Reminder; Outdoor News
and Discoveries; wild Flowers
Worth Cultivating"; wild Foods In
July: First Principles Of Poultry
Culture" The Truth About Doctor
ing Rugs are very fine papers. each
standard In Its class, with illustrations
that in themselves are works OF art
There are number OF briefer papers,
all of practical character, helpful In
outdoor work. and in tho making OF
the home. The reading In this fine
monthly ia always of f1rst-class charac-
ter. and the large pages enable the
publishers to give ample space to any
matter they wish to illustrate with ad-
mirable result, Doubleday, Page e.
Company, publishers, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line


Daily, June to September 10
from Salt Lake city.
Portland or Spokane anu
(via Huntington). $4,000,
San Francisco and return VIA
and s. P. both ways, $42.0V-
San Francisco and return Wa
land one way, $3.50.
Los Angeles and return VIA
and S. P. both ways, $4,000.
Los Angeles and return Via Po
one way. $3.50.
Proportlonately low rates from
points
Final return limit OF ticKet'
tober 81,
See agents for further partieu
City ticket office. 2ol Mali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Tales for July has It's usual excellent
selection from the literatures of all ma
tions. Tho leading one Ia a novelette,.
The Secretary of the Duchess" from
the French of Leon de Tinseau; then
follow-'A Misfortune" from the Rus
sian of Anton Chekhov; What the
Spirits Said" from tho French OF Noelle
Roger; AN Ideal Suicide" from the
japanese; The HILL" from the German
of Adelheid Weber; 1.-The Liar" from
the French OF Maurice Level; THE Last
Incarnation" from the Dutch of Henri
Borel, he-Man-to- Whom One Could
Not-Lie." from the French OF Edmond
Haraucourt; THE Midnight Duel"
from the Swedish of Pclle MolLn; Last
Hours, from the Spanish OF Bernardo
Couto Castillo; IAN Idyl of the Noun
tains," from the Italian of Gerolamo
Rovetta; Monsieur LIE Marquis" from
the French of Isabelle Kaiser; Uneasy
Consciences, from the italian OF En-
rico Castelnuovo; The Lady With the
Fan" from the French OF Anatole
France. Tho number concludes with
sketches of the tales and OF the authors
of them. The pages arc eked out with
brief. bright paragraphs that make
good filling. Tales Publishing Com
pany, New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

The death of Micheal Dovtt ends the career
of tho most conspicuous leader in the nght for
home ruo in Ireland since the death OF Par
nell Throughout NIL his 1ife he never wav
cred in his purpose to help ireland obtain To-
cal self government and final independence
Naturally, he had many enemies who were
persistent in making trouble for him. although
apart from his convictions. he was very pop
ular in England. and numbered many proml-
ncnt politicians and literary mon among his
best friends In America. too. he had hosts
OF friends, who always welcomed him on his
visits hero. Mr.. DAvitts life WAS full of dra-
matte incident and unrest For over thirty
years he played prominent part in Anglo
Irish affairs. and found time besides TO write
O number OF books In Tho Fall Of Fcudal-
ism in Ireland" published two years ngo by
the Hnrpers he sums up In readable
fashion the valuable results OF tho llfework of
Parnell. himself and the other agitators
See the champion high diver at
Saltair this afternoon and evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Storage Accounts Dine

Parties whose accounts are in arrears
for storage, are hereby notified that un-
less same is paid by July 18th. '06. goods
will be sold for charges
REDMAN VAN & STORAGE CO.
B. e. o. STORAGE co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Tho Living Age promises 10 reprint In its
Issue for June =. Mr.. Sidney Leo's striking
article on Tho Future Of Shakespcarean Re-
search" from tho Nineteenth Century Mr.
Lee ranks among the foremost of Shekcspear-
can scholars and critics, and his discussions OF
Shokcspearean topics always commands at
tent tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Harper's BaZar for July continues It's
comic frontispieces, THE Country Is
the Place for Children" Charles Wag-
ner's series. THE Destiny of Woman"
fourth paper. considers ideals of every
day life. Nerves and the American
Woman" Is a somewhat alarming pa
per by Graeme NJ. Hammond, NJ. D..
professor OF nervous diseases at the
New York postgraduate medical
school, at the same time, ii is no
doubt intended to be helpful Wed
ding Decorations for Town and Coun-
try: paper on the increase in house
hold expenses; another on individual
ity in the home, and sketches OF sum-
mer cookery and other summer house
hold matters are given. The first pa
per In series on the training Of young
children by Mariana Wheeler, super
intendent OF babies hospital OF New
York. Is full of live. practical instruc-
tions The Art of Dressing, the
fashions. adornment, and fancy work
receive full attention, and the num-
Der IS an excellent one. Harper G.
Bros, publishers, New York City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
LITERARY NOTES

new book by Thomas Dixon. Jr.. is an
nounced by Doubleday. Page & Co: II is to
be called The Traitor" and will be brought
out early In 1877. 1T will bc the third OF the
trology OF which The Leopard's Spots" and
The Clansman" are part. 1t VIII deal with
tho downfall of the Ku KluH klan. and un-
like the other Dixon books will scarcely touch
the race problem. Mr. Dixon described II TO
his publishers "a novel OF love and hate "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
THE MAGAZINES.

Harpers Magazine for July opens
with a fine essay by William Dean
Howells, IAN English Country Town
and Country House" The Habits on
the Sea" are outlined by Edward S,
Martin, the famous observer of sea
phenomena. Decisive Battles OF the
Law" by Frederic Trevor Hill, are con-
tlnued, this one being the Common
wealth VS.. John Brown, illustrated by
photographs and sketches made at the
trial MY People of the Plains" by
Bishop Talbot. recalls President Grants
apportioning OF the Indian civil serv :
Ice among the various denominations
and gives the Bishops experience as
one Of the agents in carrying out thai
plan. "A Guild of Carpenter Ants" BY
Professor II. c. McCook. is a keen ma
ture study. The departments are KEEP.
up I'm their uniform vigorous style;
there are excellent short Stories Mar
earet Delands serial, THE Awakening
of Helena Richie" is concluded, and
the number is ideal one for the sum-
mer season. Harper e. Bros. publish
ers, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Sports Afield for July tells about Polls
onous Snakes notes fishing resorts near
Chicago, describes days with the shore
birds. gives the story OF Bradys leap
tells Of the Merging of the Brands" ."
and has an abundance Of good fishing
and hunting stories. Sports Afleld Pub
fishing Company, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

st. Nicholas for July has a sketch H.
Illustrative of the Great Seal of the
United States, by Thomas w. Lloyd. It
gives a patriotic sketch. The Slgners
and Their Autographs referring TO
the Declaration of independence "a
Hundred Year-Old Church." illustrates
and describes old ST. Johns church at
Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Hon.
ors TO the Flag" by Capt. Harold
Hammond. sketches attractively the
honors paid at army posts 10 the Ma.
tional Ensign as 1t is displayed or
hoisted. The frontlspiece is a hand
some full-page picture, Morning Clio
ries.' The number is appropriately
Fourth of July number" and besides
the patriotic attractions above men
toned 1T has good stories. poems, and
the serials are continued in excellent
style. St Nicholas Is unrivaled. The
Century Company. publishers. n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

tinues Carl Schurz's "reminiscences OF
a Long Life" which brings him to
his arrival in America. The career OF
Carl Schurz is sketched also In a highly
laudatory vein. Burton ]. Hendricks's
papers. The Story of Life Insurance, -"
continue. this paper giving the history
of the original Mr.. Hyde, the founder
of the Equitable company, Rudyard
kipling's story, Robin Goodfellow. His
Friends" continues: and there are good
complete stories. essays, and iilustra-
tions. which make the number excel
lent for summer reading. The s. S.
Mcclure Company, publishers. New
York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
The Reader Magazine for July begins
a series of travel ESSAYS by Arthur Col

The Reader Magazine for July begins
series of travel essays by Arthur Col
ton, with The Country God Made"
Americans and British" Is a brilliant
essay by Brander Matthews, an expert
on the relations between the two peo-
pies. "Old Familiar Faces" Is a series
OF four drawings Illustrating scenes In
the lives OF some of Dickens's greatest
characters Letters to Heroines" con-
sders characters In two famous books
and gives illustrations from the books
'Ibsen as l Knew Him." by William
Archer, is a fine literary study, indiyId-
ual and characteristic. The Readers
Study" considers the psychological
novel, and there are other good literary
features in the number. Fiction and
poetry are both we'll represented. This
is a fine Western magazine. Published
by The Bobbs- Merrill Company Indian
apolis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

The American, Magazine for July has
a highly appreciative paper, THE Tam
Ing OF Rogers" showing how Attorney
General Hadley of Missouri brought this
great Standard Oil man to time. Reap
ing Where We Have Not Sown" Is Il
paper on practical forestry. The SIN
gle Woman's Problem is an account
OF an educated womans struggle to
support herself and those dependent on
her. The Quickening Spirit" is a
hopeful essay on the San Francisco that
survived THE Mystery" a story writ
ten by Stewart Edward White and
Samuel Hopkins Adams in collabora-
ton, continues in good form There are
short stories. essays and poems, max
Ing the number a fine one. Colver Pub
fishing House, New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

The Housekeeper for July Is bright IN
Summer Attractions Of the North
west" 1t has good stories; is a great
help to the housekeeper and the lady
who entertains: has games for boys;
shows a number OF latest things in
artistic fancy work. and Is altogether
pleasant and attractive magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

The National Geographic Magazine
for June has scientific paper by r. A.
Harris on "Cotidal Lines for the
World" with maps and diagrams show
ing the movements of the tides and the
lines OF meeting of the different waves.
Ihe eruption of Mount Vesuvius last
April is represented In an expert paper
with Illustrations. There are MANY
pages OF illustrations OF damage by the
California earthquake. The diamond
mines OF South Africa are described.
With illustrations. Other papers are:
where the Wind Does the Work"
canadian immigration" The Luray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

The Golden Age for June has a philo-
sophical and historical sketch, The
Passing OF Wager of Battle" which re-
fers 10 an old legal method OF deciding
personal controversies, and applies 1T
now to the nations. English and It's
Kindred Languages" is a good study.
When the Yankees Invaded Africa
Is a lively sketch of Yankee enterprise.
There are good stories. poems. and Ole
lures in the number, which Is very ap-
propriate for the time. The Golden
Age Company, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

The Black Cat for July has Its usual
five stories. all admirably told. The
Typewriter That Laughed Is a 900
prize story: the others are The Rug of
Shah Abbas." "A Thorny Road to
Paradise" I'm Re State VS.. Forbes, ,"
and The Great Power" The Short
story Publishing Company, Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

The Bohemian for July gives num-
Der OF pages OF illustrations from pho
tographs OF "Glimpses from Stage
Life" There are good essays. poems.
stories, and the serial which has been
running so long. Benefits Partner"
is concluded. 1t ls a lively magazine.
full of pleasant reading. The Outing
Company. Deposit, n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Pearson's Magazine for July has an
essay by James Creelman. America at
Flood Tide" illustrated with photo
graphs. Alfred Henry Lewls's THE
Romance of Aaron Burr gives In this
section the expedition to Quebec. THE
Ravages of Cancer" Is a distressing
story by Rene Bache, showing that can
Ger is the most malignant reslstless
and devastating of all the diseases now
affecting humanity. There are good
serials, short stories and poems, max
ing this a fine number. Pearson Pub
fishing Company, New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

The Pilgrim for July opens tho
Fourth of July season. and has many
good stories, poems and sketches. 1t
has a good paper on famous monas-
teries, with illustrations. 1t describes
and illustrates outdoor sports, has some
pages on the fashions and household
affairs, on cooking and various matters
OF interest In the home. Pilgrim Pub
fishing Company, Detroit, Michigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY

Curb and Gutter Extension No
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03
Ell GAMING DE LA GLORIA

Tendras que 10 bien organzado que estA ell
servicio.
ST la hermosa Brilliant va como es probable
enconrar Derstal 81 Derstal su casa 10 sabre
mos al momento fin de que pueda tomar una deci-
si6nsque este conforme dignidad.
-IT1 crees que Derstal esa mu1er Sc veran?
Querida mia mi conviction NADIA vienen ser
la misma cosa
Aqul de 10 que trata de dsrte una prueba
Cuando hayas visto, 81 que hay algo cue ver
procederas meJor te convenga arreglo tus
sentmientos personales,
No quiero que puedas decir que te he hecho
preston de ninguna espece.
i'm donde debes recibir las noticias que tienes
pedidas?
En- casa, por telefono, cuanto aguua
novedad.
Hora por hors estaremos al tanto de 10 que suceda
pues mi hombre ene I'm servcio bien organizado para
estas operaciones.
-Si sscede algo-dijo la jcven con dol r-tal vez
serfa mejor gnorarlo.
HAS legado al extreme de querer conoCer
tn suerte?
Sc me viese obligada despreciar Overio. su
frrfa horrblemeute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03

criados vestidos de negro bajo la direction de mai
tire d hotel estrada dgno sus soberbias patti
las enrecanas la riqueza del lujo, la vovfa sus
tguas mpresiones que entonces lie parecieron muy
apreciables penso "Es distinta la vida de
Sain-Cloud. pero esta muy ben"
Comic distraidamente habl6 poco absorts por
sensaciones oprmida por sus inquetudes.
Pensaba 10 que podfa estar hacienda Derstal
mier tras ella amorzaba madre her
mano.
EN- d6nde estaba1
IQue decfa1
tCon quien Sc enconraba?
La sangre Sc aAuy6 sus mejillas, la violencia
mperosa de caracter reapareco con la indignation
expermentada ante la idea del engano.
El amor propo tomaba una parte muy actva en- to-
do esto
Sc sentfa Brandon, y "a perspective de verse "bur-
lada, deca Harry, le era insoportabe. Z.
Terminado 81 almuerzo pasaron I'm saloncito, la
senora Brandon procure la satisfaction de Oar
hija las nvitacones que para ella habian reci-
bido
susanna presto poca atenc6n a la 1arga
racion de comidas bales 6estas #a..ae
Sc veia claramense CUE sus ideas estaban en- otra
parte zas n ~ p~.-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03
De Vega : alta
Abandono de nuestra iglesia.-
unta de Caminos.

Hace mas de un afio Sc constituyo
en- este pueblo una Junta de damas
catolicas. Ia cual con la ayuds de
varios caballeros procedio una CO.
lecta para ell sostenimiento del culto
Desde entcnces Sc solicita del Iltmo.
Sr. Obispo ell nom braniento de un
sacerdote, Y aun haSta la fecha NADIA
ha resuelto.
Para la celebration de las festas
de Navidad y Aho Nuevo estos veci.
nos trajeron de San Juan al Pbro.
don Arturo Garcia, ell cual debido
su correcto proceder como particular
y como ministro de la Religion, Sc
capto las sirnpatfas y ell aprecio ge-
neral de este vecindario, quien apro-
vechando que dicho Pbro. no tenfa
curato, Sc lie ofrecio un sueldo par "a
que viniese aquf 81 ell Honorable Pre-
lado consentfa clio.
Ell Padre Gtrcia tan amabe STEM
pre- acepto ell ofrecimiento al efecto,
recibio una carta para el Sr. Obispo
iirmada por dos respetables caballe-
ros de la localidad, solicitando ell
nombramiento del Padre Garcia.
Va un mes y nadl Sc resuelve, y en-
el pueblo Sc pregunta 81 habra slguien
que trabaja para que esta parroquia
no tenga un sacerdote propio? In
teresara a alguno que nuestra iglesia
desaperezca,
Desde el dia de Ano Nuevo que Sc
fue ell Padre Garcia, ell temple no
abre Sus puertas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03

los rePublicanos manejaban este ramo
por que es sensible decirlo. Vega
Alta pago quizas mucho mas por este
concepto que la mayorfa de los pue-
bios del Distrito y no Sc gast6 un cen.
tavo en- ninguna reparaci6n.
El Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03

La Junta de Cam.nos del distrito
procede con actividad al arreglo de
los caminos vecinales.
Estsmos satisfechos, pues en- la ac-
tualided estdn tres carreteras en- &C.
paraci6n. No sucedia este cuando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03
Itinerario entire Puerto Rico
v Santo Domingo.

Lles&9s SaRxe
fHtafsan Hfann @n $3.50
Santo Domingo DfA 10
San r. MacOrs 10 10
Mayagiieg ii II
San Juan AZ Il
Mayagiiez Is Is
San r MaeOrfs ie 10
Santo Domingo ls =.
.soa4as. Precios de pasajes de
San Juan a 10 50
San p. Macorfs 90
Santo Domingo 20 o
Ef al 5NNttt Z
EStos precios Son con buena conf
da y buen servicio, seg1n clase.
Para hetes. informes otros partieulares. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
SAGE WISHES HE'D
STUDIED CHARITY
New York Multimillionaire Re-
grets He Did Not Make Sub
ject His Life Study.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. 22.-Russell Sage
says that if he had his life to live over
again he would make a study Of charity,
avoid society and look for bargains in
undershirts. Uncle Russell has been
giving his views to a newspaper man
and here are some extracts from the
Sage philosophy:
Eff I had my life to live over again
I think I would try to get eve more
pleasure out of my work. Not that I
have not enjoyed hard work and I have
had my share, but 1 think I could make
business more of a pleasure. F
"Some people may not believe it, but
it is a fact that it has been my keenest
pleasure to see people succeed who have
acted upon my advice.
~ would study the subject of char
ity more carefully than L have. /
would make charity a life study. It is
a science. From time, to time I have
taken a whole month IS batch of appeal
ing letters and have had them thoroly
investigated by trained agents. Very
few have been found to possess real
merit. .- rig s.
81 would be more earnest in advis.
ing all young persons to keep out OF
Wall street. $500. ., ..... -r.s
"Two suits of clothes are enough fol
any young man. Every young mar
should watch the clothing market as
closely as a Wall street broker watches
the stock market. Fifty cents is enough
for a straw hat; it will last two sea
sons. You can get for 80 cents an I'm
%laundered white shirt which is excel
lent: You can get a good undershirt
for 25, cents.' a =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
PHILIPPINE BOARD.
CLEARED BY TAFT
Secretary Tells Senate Commits.
sion's Relations to Railroads
Are All Right.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Secretary Taft
today sent to the senate a statement in
response to the resolution calling upon
him for information as to whether army
or navy officers in the P%hilippiSes or
members Of the Philippine commission
owned land on Dec. IL last, or since
then, whose value would be affected by
the new railroads proposed for the
islands. Collateral information was
sought also by the resolution. Secre-
tary Taft's response gives the entire
commission, whose statements are ap-
pended, a clean bill Of health.
The three Filipino commissioners were
important land owners before they were
appointed to the commission. They
have not acquired land since the hold,
ing Of office, however. The secretary
Informed the senate that to carry out
the provisions Of the resolution with
respect to army and navy officers would
require four months, as approximately
5000 officers would have to be exam
med. Examination of land transfer rec
ords would be equally tedious. Mr..
Taft suggests that the resolutions be
referred so as to narrow the scope of
the inquiry. He adds the information
that army regulations forbid officers
and soldiers from using their positions
for private gain ever in transactions
which otherwise would be legitimate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
IMPROMPTU
"PR0M : SPOILED Q
odd Eli" Seniors Plan Prone.
made, with Chorus Girls,
Which Faculty Prevents:
Journal Special Service.


Journal Special Service. .
New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 22.-Yale
seniors, piqued because the faculty for
babe the senior promenade. this year,
planned a midnight substitute for it
Saturday night. They invited twenty
seven chorus. girls from Richard Garlic IS
Morris Cove and nave an impromptu
promenade.
As the party vas preparing to leave
in fifteen hacks the faculty appealed TIC
Mr.. earle to help them. suppress the
prank. He made a specific the girls
in their dressing rooms, promising te
expel from the company any girl who
took part.
The faculty agreedatostake prompt &C
ton on any student who was mixed uI
in the affair. "The prom'' vas give1
up and the seniors had to settle a big
champagne; and r~efreshment bill. .