davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01

--Essa tards 1 Las dos % vsriae6
On Baysm6n 40 mitln de obreros. No
ocurrisron des6rdenes.
~-Aysr fuercn detenidos 60 10
central <Aguirre, Angela SANCHEZ y
Banito Csballero, acusados dc adul.
terio.
-sLa Tosca,, el fsm $50 drama de
Sardou, es sl escogido por lA Com.
pshfa Martinez Cassdo para 10 fun
ci6n dc eata noche.
Es una de las obras que meior
deSemE eha dicha stroure.s
No dudamos que acudirS 81 tea.
tro numerosa coucurrencis.
! Nos dicen dc Csguss que Ia po.
lIcia detuvo anoche & Jose Rivera,
por escalamiento.
-Tambi6l fls detenido on San
/! German Benito Lambay, acusado dc
incsndio mslictoso y sscalsmisnto.
Ell dspartsmsnto de Tssorsria
ingrss6 una multa do einco dollars,
del Core sal.
Los subj Colectorss de Agusdi.
lla y Juncoa remitieron dos denun
ciss por infraceioLes dc las lsyes d.
rentas internas.
-Fdsron levantados un smbargt
en- Agusdilla y otro en- Lsres.
ii Eel Alcalde de 10 eiudad he d.
rigldo las profesoras de las escue
las enc Ktnleys y episcopal Amsri
canas una carta solicitando dc ella
indiqusn & sus alumnos no maltr ate
: el eesped de 10 csleta de San Juan.
Eel sefior DIAZ NAVARRO h
? sstablscido 81 OasinA do Abog ado
y au Notaria On esta eiudad, salle DO Ha
Justo ndmaro II.
Fierce ants 10 Corte Federal, Coz
. 10 do Distrito do toda 10 1sla Cort
j. Suprema, dsdicandoss asf,nismo ,
D sxamsn do titulos do propisdades, II
. corporation dc Corporaciones del pa
! y sxtrangerAs y rsmitaci6n do exp
= disntss do appropriation forzoaa.
% Asspssndo 10 noble eompetene!
g. hoy sstablscida On el eiercicio do |,
70 profssionss de Abogado , Notario,
T. sefior DIAZ NAVARRO 40 dispoYs
O. oohrar { sus olisntes honor rarios exc
sivamsnts m6dieos.
q En- el barrio SLa Perla. 90 cor
truirSn nuevas casss, hacienda n
a. extenso squel poblado.
q -Auy pronto darAn principle
%. obras dc 10 csrrstera de Lares & A
iuntas, bsio 10 direction del sen
an Madsra.
En- el pr6xlmo mes do Abril
Ter br&n ex&menes para practicantss.
u En- 10 lglesls do San Jose dal
III. comisr - los cultos para honrar q
10 patriarca el dc Febrero corrisr
ri 10 dc Mario Comsnxara 10 nov,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01
LA DEClMA MUSA

Mo condersr6 hnra f,mo verne entire estos se6ores
se6or Vant subi6 II cusrto dc srrba para consute 10
As,mblea poner votac6n mi entrsda ella Luego vov6
baar para decrme que voc6n hAb do unsnmamente favo
rAble. ,.
vueatrs pdugencis.
Fuf mi cuarto hacerme pre'entabe . log ocho,
preceddo sefor Valiant eguido do Svlc que hnS,oa
unos vuspro que hubese abndado p subj entamente las
gradas del PArnaao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01
LEY MUNICIPAL
tCsntiauaci6n de IL pdgin0 44)

tCeatinuaci6n de u pdgno w
90 harGn, sismprs que fusrs possible,
mediants cheques girados por el Te-
sorero Municipal sobrs dicho baneo
depositsrio, sgensia 8 sucurssl, CON
cargo { 10 cuenta correspondents;
Disponi4ndose, que On los pueblos do
las Glasses I y II, no 10 hara dsssm-
bolso alguno, bien por chsque On
efsctivo, sino en- virtud do libramisnto
txoedldo por 81 Contsdor Municipal,
refrsndado por sl A'ealds. l2) II Ts-
sorsro municipal sgar& futsgrsmsnte
el montante de suslquisr librsmisnto
sxpedido q 81 cargo, si hubisre fondos
disponiblss para recogsrlo, pero On
case de hsbsr t1ndos sufcisntss %
Tssorsrfs para sgsr.o en- 81 totsli-
dad, dsisrirG sl psgo. En- nipgdn %.
90 hsrk psgos parciAlss do un libra.
miento.
(Continuar&
III Pospusstas lls linsas 3, 4yb,
(2l Pospusstas les linsas del al
para discutlr.
iasEas,stgslsl,,D;sIa,,lNx@x
de San Jose y cl 10 h,brd misa 10
lsrnne.
Los PIANOS que han sohrssas
lido en- sstos dltimos cinco afios y por
6sta raE6n los rseomendados por los
protesorea do mdsica do mAs presHgio
on 10 isla, son los do 10 Mbrioa KohlsY
& Ounpbs1, do New York, do 10 eval
% agsnts on San Juan A. q. Belaval,
Apartado 81, " quien pueds ustad
dirigirse para msiorss !niormss.
--Aysr 20 vi6 On la Corts do Dis.
trito sl pleito del senor Gimeass Ga.
betudo y 10 Sucssi6n Gaalch, de
Csgnas, on reclamation este do dsht Q
por haber sl prlmero fabricAdo una
B casa, invad .endole terrsnos do gu pro.
. piedad.
-AntenoShe conss, isron matrimo'
dio civil en- 10 Marina, don FfAnclsco
= Roea y To- ssforita Lsonor Conde.
Il 50 Hsmos recibido el irforms que
:, Ia Ascot aci6n do Aboga ados do Maya
ga ha dir'gldo al Lsdo. don Jose
!. de Diego, presidents de 10 Comision
4 do Leglslaci6o de Ia C&mara do Dele
:, gados. dando algunas optniones 30.
bre ref lrmas on nuestrss leyes.
a. Es un trAbs 10 IT hexlvo, razonAdc
y exssnso.
IN Lo suscrlbe sl Prssidente do di
ta cha Asocisol6n Lcdo. J. 8. Anil
10. Nsgroai.
40 lC0sliniG On Ia sdginG 6al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01

Ri attorney general nombr6
Juez esrecisl & Don Vicente BorgM,
q uieu entsndsra en- el pleito de los Sc
d ,rss don ArmAndo Msndes y don
virgilio Arans, por tohib.ci6n del
Juez Municipal 90 Larss, que % yerno
del demandsdo.
-Nusssros amigos os Lcdos. G..
Lopez de Tord y L O;ta Ant6n, abo.
gados espth lies residsrtss sn Ponce,
nos participA por atsnta circular que
el iovsn conpAtriota don Manuel +.
Toro, licencIAdo on Dsrech1 america.
no, ha sido debidAmsot, autori1ad
para eiercsr do notArlo ca toda 10 10.
10 y que con tai motive han alberto
una ohcIns notarial anexa q 81 des'
pacho, 10 cual e.tarA AcArg1 del 20
nor Toro.
| Dsseamos pr6spsros negoclos
tan eat mables abogados.
| -MIENTRASs 90 encuentrs traba
iando en- el Parqus 10 compaalA dra
masics, los pasa1 ,ros que en- las no
chss do function viajsn dc San Juan
Rio Piedras 8 viceversa, trAsbordsl a.
on la parada 2S
Nos dicen do Ah sec, que sys
60 dec arAron en- huelga los trsbsja
, dores dc ls central <Psg&n Lx poll
cia dstuvo & dos individuos per coas
ciones sobrs el pee mage
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01

Accl0nes
B1nco de Pso. Rico . Is & %.
Baneo Territorial. Q 16} & 16.
Baneo Popular. s7.b0 aS.
Buques anunOlados


Un vapor norusgo esA & 10 csrga
On Montsvidso y Buenos Aires, de
donds saldrA On Ia prlmera Quincsna
del corrients para este.puerto y Cuba. |
vapor sspsnol <Pio *, EssG &
10 oarga en- Barcelona, de donds sal
dr& els del actual pr6ximo con las
sscalas do eostumbre para este puerto
, Ponce, siguiendo viaje para Santa.
70 dc Cuba, Hshana y Matarzas.
vapor espafol sMsrhn Saepz
Sali6 do Canarias para cate puerto el
Is del actual y continusr& visie para
Msysgaes, Ponce, Saotisg, de Cuba,
Habars, Cientuegos y New OtleAns.
Vapor fcancea Montreal Cou
proceed denoia de Europa y SAiot Tho
mas, recalarA hacia ell 8 del que cursa
y ssguirA visis para Puerto Plata.
vApor americana <Philadslphlas,
saldr& para New York el Z dlo
vapor amsrieano sCAracxss, o..
tara aquf sl 8 del corriente procedente
do New York y saidr6 el dia siguie nte
para 10 Gusyra.
10mar0a puerto
De 10 isla vapor alema1 <Dauia,
con trlnsito.
Dc New York vspor americana
Getty Of Savannsks con csrga y pa
saie.
Sc habilstaron de salida.
Balsndro <San Miguels para Fat
.Arde.
Buques on puerto
TRAvsE1A
sRobert II. NJ. Curdoys dsaegdo.
eGladyss, dsscargaudo.
<Jannie Lppitt', idsm
sLaura B ,lle> oendiaots
Getty Of SavAnn' ks descargando
<Danias cargando.
COSTANEROS
<Carmslisa,,. .Yabucoa
Gala B ancas, Humscao
<tsabela,. AguadilIa y Msysg0ez
<Mayagisz ana,, dsscargando
xEnca pendiente
<Dos HermsuoD Fsisrdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01
SECOI0N MERCaNT|l
Notas 65jinlIeIeia|es 6ji HI de San Juan

Preclos MIN do los artlcul0s
que Sc detaIIan on
almaeenes
Arroces de partido & Jap6n de
eS}46.
Idem vsleHciano de S6} IS Id. Id.
Ajos de 30 otvs. & so.
Jamonss ss} a 81.
ouasos amees, . slbi Pasagr&s 10.
Tosino, Q Is III
SardinAa Aumsdas l6 centavos.
Jan6u, M.e5 { 4.75 Rocsmo rs
americana, 81 ~.
Pasta dol pals s4t.
Mantssa sskst an ! y en- ssal
Do " { 10.
Harina de III ass.
HAbiohuslas Americans, blAnsas
hsgAa 8 sei.
GArhansos % -
Raaalaoe6
cehollas at a5.
Manaequilla, do s13 10
Pasta americana en- sajas dc una
PspAs aDsrieanas sl,S0 also
Tssaio ~.
,.Ss DEL PALS
Ak6aAr para el eonsumn'
Moasshsdo slaro Do vt Asa
no misl slSro ! $50.
Csuariiuga slaro asr as
Anseieana do 81 II ssi.
% Purcs ~ . Az
Ron u. D.gyA1oa, cartinr { s1.so can
ascs gallon pAgados e. 1ntsrnsa.
MNiy . l.ee.
Tahaco, nominal.
Prselos do cempra
Almid6n . $50
Algod6n DO 5 . $50
Ousos do is . Is millar.
Ousros dulsss slS
aebo do res Q H.
Csfk sorriente dc s10 al0l
camblos oorrIentss
Loadrss check . 4'sS
parta u H ~
EAmhureo &4s
Nav York q 1IS P.
Espaas 8 DIV 22p5 D
CSdaias hlpotecarlas
BAaec Territorial y Agrlcola s5o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
NewBooksReceived
From Publishers.

THE SCHOOL AND ITS LIFE-By
Charles B. Gilbert lecturer on educa-
ton. Western Reserve University,
formerly superintendent of schools. ST.
Paul. Minnesota; Newark. New Jersey.
and Rochester. New York;. brief
discussion OF the principles of school
management and organization. Silver.
Burdet & Co., New York. s1.25.
TWELFTH NIGHT-The First
Folio" edition OF Shakespeare. edited
with notes by Charlotte Porter and
Helen A Clarke.
THE CITY THAT Was: A requiem
of Old San FranciscO-By Will Irwin.
B. w. Huebsch. New York. so cents.
cents postage.
HUMOR OF BULLS AND BLUNDERS
by Marshall Brown. Small. Maynard
& Co. Boston. $1.25.
PIGS is PIGS-By Ellis Parker But
Ter. Mcclure. Phillips & Co, New
York.
THE CIRCULAR STUDY-By Anna
New York. Popular edition so cents.
IN OUR TOWN-By William Allen
White. Mcclure. Phillips & Co. New
York. $3.50.
LADY BALTIMORE-By owen Wis
ter. The Macmillan Company, New
York. $3.50.
A DESK BOOK OF ERRORS IN
ENGLISH-By Frank H. Vizatelly, as
sociate editor of the Standard Die
tionary. Funk & Wagnalls Co, New
York and London. rs cents.
FOOLISH ETIQUETTE-By o. B.
Hayve. John w. Luce & Co, Boston
and London.
CONISTON--By Winston Churchill
(author of Richard Carvel," The
Crisis" and The Crossing"). Mac
milan Company. New York. $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

about him is one by Otto Knille,
painting now in the Berlin gallery,
which represents Christ as he was
speaking those last words of farewell
to his disciples which are recorded in
the closing sentence of St Matthew
Weiss emphasizes the Importance these
words have as an epitome of his four
volumes of commentary by saying:
These are the last words of Jesus
which briefly sum up the whole doc
trine of our gospel" Christ as he
spoke them was on the mountain in
Galilee, where. as he had appointed, the
eleven disciples met him after his res
direction. Up there he taught them to
observe all his commandments and his
farewell was in the words Knille has
used as a title for his picture: 10, l
am with you Away, even unto the end
of the world"
Dunk & Wagnalls Company. New
York and London. Four volumes; So
per volume, metz
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
The GlorySeekers,
by w. H. Brown.

THE Glory Seekers" by William
Horace Brown, is a romance of the
would-be founders of empire in the
early days of the great Southwest 1t
is about that class of adventures of
whom Aaron Burr was the most noted,
the most able. and the most pictur-
esque The book has sixteen portraits
and is further pictured with illustrated
initials. Speaking of those reckless
spirits, who had the daring and the
ambition to dream of empire and strive
to carve one out of the wilderness,
which our Southwest was in their time,
the author says:
Sheep now browze over thousands
of unmarked graves of adventures
who invaded Spanish territory bent on
conquest; for in almost every raid they
paid the mortal penalty of their rash
ness. and their doom in some degree
absolved their transgression."
OF course, that extraordinarily
smooth, scheming Individual General
deal of the authors attention. "Citi-
zen" Genet's ambitious plan to over
throw Spanish sovereignty in Louisiana
and Florida is given an account, and
also Governor William Blount's design
of having Louisiana pass into the
ldnQS or England. ne INVASION OF
Texas by the very audacious Philip
Nolan, who was a child OF General
Wilkinsons raising, furnishes a good
subject for one of the sketches
About the ever romantic Aaron Burr
one of the episodes related is a YER
sion OF 'the Madeline story story
for which Governor Claiborne or
Mississippi is said to be authority.
Madeline was said to be distracting-
ly beautiful young girl and she lived
with her mother in vine-decked cot
tage, near the mansion of Colonel
Osman, where Aaron Burr was guest
at the time he fell in love with her.
"Dapper and elegant beyond the men
he had landed among, handsome and
winning, with something of the ideal
prince about him, his was a personality
almost irresistible to both men and
women"
Thus it was that this perfect wood
land nymph," Madeline, loved him but
refused to fall. 1t is said that Aaron
Burr begged her to go away with him,
but she would not unless he married
her
Her ardent lover had to go away
without her, and 1t is given as an in
stance of sublime egotism that Burr.
believing that Madeline could never
give her heart to another, advised her,
If she outlived her mother, to enter a
convent. Our historian of this inno-
cent amour says:
I'm just what spirit Madeline re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
Shakespearean Play
as He Wrote 1t.

Another of the neat little volumes of
the First Folio" Shakespeare, edited
by Charlotte Porter and Helen A.
Clarke, published by. Thomas Y. Crow
ell & co. of New York, is out. The
present volume is the play of Twelfth
Night" and has for frontispiece pic
ture of The Page Bust Of Shakes
peare. a bust which was made by a
well-known New York artist. William
Page, in 1875, from the death mask in
Darmstadt
These little books are said to be the
only reprinting of the First Folio
shakespeare obtainable In handy form.
Their advantage is that they get you
CLOSE to" the great author. make you
almost sure of seeing the original text
in the exact words as Shakespeare
wrote It. instead of reading his lines
after they have passed through the
changes made by many editors Al
though the folio edition dates back to
1923. the language is but slightly
archaic-the odd, old-fashioned SPELL
ing being the most noticeable diver
ger,ce from our present English
The First Folio is not merely the
first collected edition of Shakespeare
dramatic works; it is the sole author
ity for twenty of the plays. The
earlier quarto editions We're unauthor-
ICED and incomplete. The notes to
Twelfth Night" in this reprint are so
.opious that they take up one-half OF
the volumes bulk. The title Is spelled
in the old fashioned way, "Twelfe
Night" 1t contains a glossary. lite
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

the Fortune Hunter is clever enough
and bears everywhere the evidence of
being done by a capable man, but it
has not nearly so much of that reason
for being which gave his original sue
cess, The Plum Tree" such vogue.
Just because he made q bright reputa-
ton with that book no doubt many
people will be interested to look into
what he is doing now. They will find
the Fortune Hunter" good light read
ing smartly worded, with a number
of excellent bits of description, con-
tanning a wholesome lesson in ethics,
and showing in the person of the man
who was the fortune hunter charac-
ter sketch of some force.
Feuerstein the fortune hunter, is a
type to be avoided by innocent and
semi-ignorant girls who have some
thousands of money in purse or pros
pect He is not the kind of villain who
could fool any sensible woman, al
though Phillips describes him as quite
winner of hearts during the early
part of his manhood and when he was
fortunate enough to try his tricks
among people with whom brass out
shines gold and where fortune fayors
the impudent Here is a good pen pic
ture of him, which will give a fair
sample of the fluent style in which
Phillips is said to write SO rapidly:
IA romantic figure was Feuerstein
of the German Theater stock company.
He was tall and slender, and had
large handsome features. His coat
was cut long over the shoulders and in
at the waist to show the lines of
strength and grace. He wore a pearl
gray soft hat with rakish brim. and 1T
was set with suspicious carelessness
upon his bushy yellow hair His eyes
were bright blue, and seemed to blazon
a fiery, sentimental nature. He strobe
along, intensely self-conscious not in
the way that causes awkwardness, but
in the way that causes swagger One
had only to glance at him to know that
he was offensive to many men, and
fascinating to many women"
The book is well illustrated by Will
liam Ashe.
(Bobbs- Merrill Company, Indianapo-
lis. Indiana. SD
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
Unusual Love Story
by Chambers.

Robert w. Chambers in his new
story, The Tracer of Lost Persons"
has repeated the style of novel that is
characteristic of him. 1t is just the
light pen play of literary expert who
is not undertaking anything of serious
consequence, except inasmuch as to
brightly entertain readers in their
half hours of needed rest from serious
ness may be called an art of serious
consequence to often overtired hui
mainly.
The Tracer of Lost Persons" is
clever, of course; to see the name OF
Chambers on the back of the book is
enough to guarantee that 1t has some
good pictures which arouse interest to
see what the text has to tell about the
people pictured. It's an excellent
holiday book. charming in places, and
it's mainly about love-the loves OF
people who had made up their minds
to do without that luxury, but were
helf unsuspectingly drawn into the de-
lightful meshes of it by the wonderful
professional skill of the tracer of lost
persons" who made a regular bust
ness, not only of finding people known
to be lost, but also of clothing bache-
lor's ideals in actualities of living flesh
and blood.
The story is founded on the happy
thought of there being a firm called
Keen & Company"-Tracers of Lost
Persons; firm that makes a living by
devoting itself exclusively to hunting
up missing persons. To this firm goes
Mr. Gatewood, bachelor of 33, and
very desirable man for husband II
he would ever fall in love, but he
won't, because, as he protests to his
best friend he has never seen his ideal.
He has theory, however, that this
ideal of his exists somewhere between
heaven and Hoboken," and his friend
puts him up to trying Keen & Co., Just
for lark or a forlorn hope, to see II
these professional finders can locate
the ideal, for five thousand dollars.
One success of this almost supernatu-
rally clever firm leads to another, and
so on and on, until many bachelors are
mated by the firms skill In locating
ideals. 1t is almost as If they made
of airy nothing the most charming and
lovable and loving women.
Cd. Appleton & Co, New York sl.ooo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
Educator Discusses
School Problems.

Charles B. Gilbert. lecturer on edu-
cation in the Western Reserve Univer-
sity, has written a book called THE
School and Its Life-a brief discussion
of school management and organiza-
ton" 1t is a discourse on school
problems in a philosophical, way. The
author shows in his criticisms and sug-
gestions very sane and kindly spirit
and he is evidently an enthusiast in
seeking to promote the best interests
of youth. Some of the best papers In
the volume are, The Individual Child"
The Morale of the School," The Free
dom of the Teacher" and Home and
School"
Almost every important general sub
ject that could come up for thoughtful
consideration In regard to school man
agement is treated. and the treatment
is always one that comes up to the
authors ideal aim, which is TO show
the relations OF these problems. as to
both their source and their solutions,
to that comprehensive view OF life
which we call philosophy"
(Silver, Burdett & Co.. New York.
S1.250
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

ceived this pious advice cannot be
stated"
We do know. however. that Made
line afterward went to Havana, where
her beauty had almost a maddening
effect upon the Cuban cavaliers" She
refused all these Cuban lovers, and
after she went home married an Eng
lishman.
The author thinks that the incidents
of those bold days will continue for
generations to furnish themes for sto-
ries and dramas.
CA c. McClurg & Co, Chicago)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

small textbooks written by NJ Beau-
front of Paris, and j. c. OConnoP
of New York, I find that I can writs
the Esperanto. and like 1t so well, and
see so many avenues Of usefulness for
it. that I have formed a pious resolu-
ton to aid in it's observation-disclosures this
coming lingua franco of the world.
AS hitherto observed. 1t has two de-
fects. which may. however. in my Opin-
ion, be easily amended. One OF theSe
is in the alphabet which has been
adopted, and which is unprintable in
average establishments The fact thas
the specimen supplied by Secretary
Twombly in Harper's Weekly of June
10 consists of words carefully selected
so as 10 avoid the ugly letters raises
a question as to whether even the best
type-fonts contain all the letters that
are necessary. BY emitting some OF the
letters OF the alphabet, and doubling
others through supersigns over them
the Esperanto literature Is simply ex-
cluded from newspapers and books. un-
less by previous arrangement of special
forms of type.
1 have made an effort to rectify this
defect, and have sent the result TO the
distinguished inventor. DIR. Zamenhof.
All that Is necessary is to replace by
v. which is the English and French
mode OF indicating the same sound;
then replacing the supersigned & by !.
as the sound Is the same as in En- glish
Jet Instead of supersigned j. use zhs
giving the sound as in English azure.
In place Of supersigned and 5. say
ch and sh, giving the sounds as in
church. she, respectively.
The only remaining supersigned let
ter in Esperanto, of the consonants. is
h. which Is to be pronounced with thu
cultural sound. and is therefore unpro-
II. I-f =
tongues. Instead of II 1 recommended
k. the English variation OF that sound.
George Macloskfe. MA, LID, LIB
in Harper's Weekly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

-four years prior to the birth Of The
Literary Digest-and it has enjoyed
wide popularity. The various newspa-
per directories for the present year
give its circulation at from $4,000 to
$4,000. 1t was originally published in
Washington, ID. c.. but for the last
eight or ten years it has been published
in New York. The Literary Digest,
though younger publication. has made
rapid growth in its circulation. which.
before the consolidation, exceeded
125
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
.ewBook byAuthor
of " Plum Tree. y

David Graham Phillips, the news
paper man who made such a success
with his political novel called 'sThe
PLUMB Tree" continues to amuse his
leisure by writing what are no doubt
rapidly written novels. His latest is
THE Fortune Teller" fairly good
story, but one not likely to even ap-
proach the popularity of THE Plum
Tree The work that he has done in