davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
Education In anaIn

According to Daily Consular and Trade R,port,.
che desire for education is rapidly developing In
all Spain. except perhaps In the province Of Anda-
lusia. The Spanish press warmly approves the
announced Intention OF the Government to estab.
lish 5000 more schools. The need Is apparent. In
Spain only liza out Of each 100 Inhabitants attend
school. against 2a2 In the United States. Other
countries rank as follows: Switzerland. p. 20; Eng
land. 1913: Germany 10; Austria. 1871: France, l4.37.
The Spanish schools have only one teacher for each
slightly four children. while the United States ha.
one for each thirty six.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
A Dreamer VINO Dreamed a Dream.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir! I had
a strange dream.
dreamed that the Honorable the Senior
Senator from New York, had resigned
Idreamed that his Excellency the Governor
Of this State had appointed to Ill the vacancy
Mr.. Joseph II. Choatel
And then. being a citizen OF this glorious
State, l dropped deadi DREAMER.
NEW YORK. November 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
Teaches a school without Pup,,..

OIOVbbc COTTtSpoHoenCe odCVlHentO Bee,
A peculiar condition OF affairs is said TO exist in
the Concow school district. The trustees desire
the retention Of the present teacher. while the
parents insist a change shall he made. The differ
ences have resulted in q deadlock. The trustees
have no children 20 send to school. ard as the
parents refuse TO send theirs. the school has no
pupils. The teacher in charge appears every day.
calls the roll and remains throughout the day. Oh
serving the regular routine Of school work. dis.
missing for recess and noon, and finally closing for
the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
Baronet Who Wa. a Policeman.

From me London Dalv Mda.
Sir Thomas Echlln. who has just died In Dublin
At the age Of 90, was for many years a member OF
the Royal Irish Constabuary. There were orlgi-
nally large family estates In Dublin. Kildare and
Carlow. but prolonged litigation by the nth baro-
net disposed Of them. On the death OF his father
Sir Thomas Echlin Joined the police force. and rose
10 be Q sergeant. retiring In 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
American Electric Apparatu, and Supplies.

The use Of electricity in the United States is now
so enormous that II is OF interest to know what
electric machinery, apparatus and supplies we
made in 1904 calendar year, as compared with the
year ended May 81. 1900, as shown in the census
Of manufactures 1905 and census OF 1900, Tho
value OF the total product Of each year was:
1904. $3.50, 5Sl, 402
1900. los, S9l .685
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
Chicago is tho graveyard of literary aspirations.
-CoIond jim HAM LxwIs.

-Colond jim HAM Lxw1s.
Chicago may not be as much OF q hot
bed of literature a. Indiana, but It Ii still
crowded with successful writer's; and none
Of them wears q brighter fame than the
author OF "Pastels in Pink There are
moments when the Chicago atmosphere
clogs and ~disheartens Colonel LEwIs's
soaring spirit, but this despondency Is only
temporary. To-day he may feel himself
bound TO the earth. Tomorrow or the
next day he will levitate TO the zenith and
fash over the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
LOcatInx the Rear.

From the Bangor Commercial.
A large black bear was seen a few days MO by
the sister OF Mrs. Daniel Thompson Of Skowhegan
and a lady friend Of hers. on the road leading from
the back road 10 wsterville 70 the BigeIow hin, 90
called, pear the spring Of M. Penneu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01

stens-Does she cross her bridges before she
comes TO them'
Bella-No. but she crosses them several lines
after she has gone over them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01

The heIbender is found principally in streams
about the foothills Of the Allegheny Mountains
Philadelphia Press.
Found principally in Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01

n ouy friends phO rdyoT ~ vsfh ndnusertpfs fs
publication utsh % haze ~ rctsd articles returned hey
ssusf IN al cases ssad stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01

hairs; sorry TO nee Mr. TrLLMAN untrue
or cold to the champion Of the produc-
ing classes .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01

Let us not be repudiators.-Mr' BKrAN's Thcnks-
oi1ln0 speech az me Untrerstfv OF Nebraska.
Is this a full and final recantation Of the
Sacred Ratio2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
Ton Notch.

Knicker-Aro they getting On In societyf
Bocker-Ycs, they ara mentioned as among the
also absent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
harmon SuhIecfs.

From the Manchester Guardian.
A correspondent sends two recent announce
ments OF the subjects OF sermons from the notice
boards near Manchester. The nrst is:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01

~CHAMDKRLATN who wrote In 1870 to his
friend KIMPToN from the Attorney-Gen-
erals ONCE at Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01

Published by The Sun Printing and Publishing
Aasocla ton at ITO Nassau street. in tho Borough Of
Manhattan. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01

Subscription by Mail. Postpaid.
DAILY for noar ~ w
5UNDAh FcT tchr' = W.
DAILY N SUNDAY. Per Ycer........... y 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month.......... 10
Postage 10 foreign countries added.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
BOOKS FOR THE SCHOOLS.

From the American Book Company
we have in the original German, with
a critical and analytical Introduction.
With copiouS notes all prepared I'm eX-
cellent form for the school room, Fried
rich Schiller's drama, William Tell"
edited by E. c. Roedder. The full text
is given, with history OF its compost
ton and an explanatory, historical re-
view There is also an appendix Civ
Ing large number OF selections on
Tell and His Country In Song and
Ballad and "TshudPs Account of the
Shooting Of the Apple, Tells Escape,
and Gesler's Death" There is a com
plete vocabulary at the close. giving
definitions of words used In the text.
Nothing better could be had for Ger
man classes OF all the grades In the
school room
Also. from the same, we have Victor
Hugo's "Hernani," with introduction.
notes and vocabulary. The introduc-
ton is not only historical, but Is also
q discussion OF the theory OF the .ro-
mantle drama and OF the versiflcation
There is critical essay on the language
and an account Of the first performance
OF Hermann. This Is followed by a dis
cussion of the plot and OF the char
acters. The authors preface Is also
given in the French, and the notes are
complete enough for all practical use
The work is intended for advanced
students in French. and no better ex-
ercises could possibly be offered than
this.
From the same we. also have Bald
wins "The Golden Fleece q continu-
alton OF the company's "Old Greek
Stories" series The book IS intended
as an addition to the series OF Eclectic
School Readings. and Is intended for
use I'm the fourth and fifth grades The
reteling OF this old story Is done In
excellent form and style, with O. thor
ough acquaintance with the Greek
myths. and also with the best English
style. The story should be an attractive
one for the pupils In any grade from
the fourth inward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Current Publications

and the raising OF families until the
fixed Income fiend is eliminated from
our society. The way OF this elimina-
ton appears TO be by legislative enact
ment, by forcible absorption, or the
right of the strongest, considering tho
masses to be tho strongest. The courts
are calmly ignored in all this. and
vested rights are not worth q flea. One
OF the salient maxims OF tho book is,
and 1t ia stated as "the general law, ;"
that in no civilized land are people
justified in collaborating unless with
view OF destroying the system of
fixed incomes" This so-called gen
eral law" ignores two OF the most pow
erful impulses In human nature, First,
that OF the fair and equal mating of
the sexes, and second, the ambitio0
Of every man to have a fixed income
himself. These two factors are power
fll enough to absolutely nullify any
arguments that any one could make
against tho prevalent social community
life. 1t Is idle to argue against these
things, just as IT is idle to argue against
the propagation of the unfit, There IS
no way to stop It, and thero Is no as
surance that anybody could give that
things would be better II 1t were
stopped. All such works as this are
a mere vain beating OF the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
JUNE IL. 1anI

Omaha ST Louis. LiseR Rnnsaa SsnicccEiS cEisS9 A
mo. lFFToio Marysviil;e; ST An. sns ST.
tthony thoy Idaho Fails. BLACK &&
foot, Pocatello. Ogden and in 1&H
81: 81: 81 ~:
mediato points .s............, s,s lGA
| !:
No R,From Ogden. Cache Val,
icy Malad. Park City and In
termedlate points ....... f1.@ q
No. ls-From Chicago Omaha. SKS
Ogden and intermediate points A.sx . E7XWA
NO 2IF'rom Ogden. Chicago St
Dcnver and San Franclsco RaK = kEylllllI
No lo-From Ogden. Cache VAL NHl
10y. Butte Portland nnd San M V
DEPART
No. 6-For Ogden Omaha. Chi n
easo;, Denver, Kansas City and
Butte San Francisco and in.
termediate points ............. 1o:so q y
No. For Ogden. Omaha, Chi K\
St Louis and San Fi Frano.soo'... soy. lppu ~
No. u-For Ogden. Cache Val
ley, Malad Park City and In
No. 17-For Ogden Omaha, Chi. y
ca8o and intermediate points. G:& pm a.
No. 3-For Ogden. Denver Kan u
sGs city. Omaha, st. Louis and H.
sNo. is@For Ogden. Pocatelio.. =
Blackfoot, Idaho Falls St An -
thony. Marysyille and inter- ~
mediate points ..s..,.,.......,.,. eAo D. "a -
No. e-For Ogden. Cache Val. *
ley, Butte. Helena, Portland, 80
San Frnnciooo and interme- W.
diate points ..-.........,......... i1:9 pm
d E. BURBEY, G. P. A,
D. s. SPENCER. A @. p. A
City Ticket Office, Dol Main street
Telephone 80.
Note.-Train numbers shown above erA
! Oregon Short Line train numbers. and do.tdos
[ not Apply 10 tns 9oulnerh Facliic west Of con
/ osuen OF tIe Union factic east tnereos+ner.
! YELLOWSTONE PARK TRAINS N III
! On our premises, Sunday Juno 3rd 1peoI
1906 q considerable portion Of our gtRaai tur
Ac stock OF \ th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
POEMS FOR DAYS

Days and Deeds: A Book OF Verso
for Children's Reading and Speaking.
Compiled by Burton IL Stevenson and
Elizabeth B, Stevenson. Tho Baker &
Taylor Co.. publishers. Now York
This Is quite a satisfactory book IN
It's field. The intent OF the compilers
was TO gather together IN ono volume
the really significant poetry relating to
American holidays and TO great Ameri-
cans, especially such as Is suitable for
recitation. Added to this Is a short
anthology OF the seasons and number
of lyrics with which every one ought
to be familiar, and which did not fall
under any OF tho other headings We
have poems under such classiticatlonS
us New Years Day; Washington 3
Birthday; Memorial Day. Independence
Day; Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day
and Harvest Home, Christmas, Special
Days. including Arbor Day, April
Fools Day. Bird Day. Bunker Hill
Day, Carnation Day. Forefathers Day,
Inauguration Day, LIN
coins Birthday, May Day, Patriots
Day. St Patrick's Day, St Valentines 8
Day. and san Jacinto Day Then fol-
low poems on Great Americans to a
large number, all worthy and well
selected from admirable sources. Then,
poems on The Changing Year, Spring,
Summer, Autumn, Winter, and Poems
Every Child Should Know" A short
history of National Holidays (not in the
sense of legal holidays) Is given in the
There are good indexes by
titles and by authors. 1t is a book that
ought to be in every library, and In
TACT In every home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
A 2ENDA ROMANCE

The Colonel OF the Red Hussars BY
John Reed Scott. With Illustrations in
color by Clarence F Underwood. Pub
4Shed by j. B. Lippincott Company,
Philadelphia
lhls Is another story after the style
or The Prisoner OF Zenda" A myth
lcal Kingdom is supposed, to which a
young American officer Is attracted, and
goes as military attache to the Amer
lean Embassy, AS in duty bound, the
author plunges this young hero into all
sorts of difficulties, intrigues, fights,
and Victories. He Is the hero of the
courts, OF the ladies, and Of everybody
except special cotcrie OF villains who
are too mean to live, and who generally
get either killed or banished, and II is
the proper thing for each OF them. The
outcome is somewhat after the order
OF the Ienda outcome. except that the
officer does not go away as In the other
case. but stays to triumph and stays
for good. 1t is a well-told. lively story.
full of action, and Is certain to be read
to the end by every one who begins 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

The National Magazine for July has an
unusually elaborate spread OF portraits OF
notabilities in many departments of pub
lie life; for the most part. these arc IL
lustrations for Joe Mitchell Chapple's al
ways cheerful and readable gossip. "Af-
fairs at Washington" Charles Warren
Stoddard tells OF his experiences "In the
Teeth OF n Trembor," n story OF the
California earthquake. "Open-Air Photo
Graphy." Whitman and Traubcl." and a
variety OF good stories, poems, and mis-
cellany complete the number. The Chap
pie COMPANY. publishers, Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

The Peoples Magazine for August has
n department, @'What tho World Is
Saying and Doing" filled with timely
topics There are special articles treat
Ing of many subjects; fiction. including
serial stories and short stories, Is well
represented: an extensive theatrical re-
view, and department of humor well
conducted. Street & Smith, publishers
New York City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
VAIN BABBIING.

Marriage and Race Death. The Founda
tlon OF an Intelligent System of Mar
rlage. BY Morrison /. Swift The Nor
rison /. Swift Press. New York City
From the title of this work one would
suppose 1t To be a discussion OF the
marriage question and race suicide, so
strenuously commented upon by Presl-
dent Roosevelt. The object and argu-
ment OF the work, however, is quito
different. 1t is an attack upon the
money and social systems Of the coun-
try, and especially upon fixed incomes
IT assails these with the utmost flerce-
ness. and opposes the idea of marriage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

Tho Craftsman for July opens with
Building a New C1ty-Destructlon Of San
Francisco Brings Tho Burnham Plan
into Fresh Prominence" fne Illustrated
paper. Then follow The Riddle OF the
Tall Building: Has tho Skyscraper a Le-
gttlmate Place In American Architecture"
"A Cooperative Village for Working Peo-
pie. 1t is Beautiful and Practical. and
-Four Per Cent Investment as Well"
How the Social Secretary Gives an OPP
portunity for Mutual Good Understand
There are other articles OF value and
interest. and tho usual departments are
we'll filled. Gustav Stcllley, publisher,
Syracuse, -, Y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

.utdoor !
rcompei,
+ner. all
tn the c
fturn 6
! the y =
lmeanti
n attraI
laght {
1success
- that
Ewill "
florence. .
aoeonda
}slisb, p
Nina IN
IThs IL
/ ~n anC
lL but
Esrs thi
,lYle de;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
are we'll filed. Architectural Record
Company New York City,

Cassler's Magazine for July con-
tinues the series of articles against the
metric system. this one having papers
by leading engineers and manufacturers
of Great Britain and tho United States
1t gives for a frontisplece q portrait
OF DR.. Samuel Sheldon, the newly
elected president Of the American Insti-
tutc of Electrical Engineers, and a olo-
graphical sketch Of him Is also carried
'"The Latest Orc Handling Machinery
on the Great American Lakes" is de-
scribed by Day Allen Wiley. Other
specialties are The Commercial Motor
Vehicle In Great Britain" Some Engi-
neering ParadoNes," Direct Castings
from the Blast Furnace" American
Naval Organization and the Personnel
Law of 1899" (by Rear-Admiral George
w. Melville, L. S. N, rctired). "Elec-
tricity In Elevator Service. New Bust
ness for Electric Central Stations" and
Modern Grinding" There are a num-
Der of brief matters treated under
Current Topics" and the notes and IL
lustrations are very fine. The Cassier
Magazine Company publishers, n. Y.
The New England Magazine for July
discusses Tho Summer Life OF the
Diplomats" comments on THE Mas
sachusetts Bench and Bar" treats OF
the Modern Problem OF Immigration"
and has considerable number OF good
papers and sketches. There are also
good ehort stories and poems, and a de-
scripton Of Three Famous Now Eng
land Colleges" 1t Is a handsome, we'll
filled magazine. America Company,
publishers. Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
THE MAGAZINES.

The Delineator for August has num-
Der Of elegantly colored fashion plates,
and treats exhaustively In plate. pic
ture, and text. of the Fashions in New
York" THE Dress OF Paris" styles
of the Month";" and The Infants
Wardrobe" Needle work. ornamental
fancy work. household matters, the
Kitchen and good cookery, are spe-
cialtles OF the number that are very
welcome. There are stories and good
literary features, and all presented In
excellent style. The Butterick Pub
fishing Company. New York City.
Tho Architectural Record for July
has an illustrated description by Mont
gomery Schuyler, OF THE New Custom
House at New York" 1.-The Hotel Bel
mont" is described. and beautifully H.
lustrated Some Early Business Build
ings of San Francisco" and AN ArchI-
tects Residence in San Francisco" are
two elegant articles on the architecture
OF the great coast city. Roman Art''-
Part H.. Is devoted TO frieze. sculp-
ture and villas. with restored sections
OF the Coliseum. The notes and COM
ments and the technical department,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

THE Trials OF a Stump Speaker" Is
lively pamphlet by Henry S Wilcox
published by ]. S. Ogilvio Publishing
Company. New York. II comprises a
series of sketches and humorous incl
dents that happened during the many
years experience of the author, but
more particularly during the campaign
of 1855. The author has an attractive
style. and he does not fail to bring out
In excellent form the humor of every
occasion and incident. The humor IS
rather broad in places. still 1t is work
TINT will be generally enioYed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18

The Most Exquisite Floral Decorations
are executed by Shaffer 18th & I. Low prices
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Installation of Officers by Carroll Coun-
ell. No. 377

A meeting of Carroll Council, No. 3I7. of
the Knights of Columbus was held Tuesday
evening at the X. OF c. Temple. 9Th and z
streets northwest. Several hundred mem
bers gathered to witness the annual install
lation Of officers. conducted by District
Deputy Supreme knight T. NJ Ring
The following officers were installed for
the ensuing year: Grand knight, Patrick
j. Haltigan; deruty grand knight, George
I. kolb; chancellor, ]. Vincent Coughlan;
recorder, Harry A. Hegarty; financial sec
rotary. VIM. l.. Fleishell treasurer, Harry
A. Buscher; warden. G.. II. E. Davis; lee
turer, F. R. Hinyard advocate, Maurice
Wall; inside guard, John Blake Clark; out
side guard, Harry Gates; trustee Redmond
DeVaney.
amount of business was transacted and
most encouraging reports were received
from the various committees. Visitors
were present from the other councils, among
whom were State Deputy Supreme knight
Francis P. Sheehy, Assistant District At
torney Easby-Smlth, grand knight of
Washington Council, and Prof. j. c. Mona
CHAN of the Department of Commerce and
Labor. social session followed the in
stallatfon ceremonies, at which Messrs
Smith and Monaghan delivered addresses.
In addition to the oratory, music and song
were In abundance.
The outlook for the coming year in Car
roll Council is stated to be most encourag-
Ing, and the councils share in the success
of the coming fair of the Knights of Column
bus Is already assured, thanks to the splen-
did committee of ladies now fully organized
to look after the councils interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
AMENDMENTS RETROACTIVE.
Decision Of Justice Anderson Regard
ing Fraternal Order Policy Holders.

Justice Anderson, In Equity Court No. J.,
has rendered a decision of interest in con-
neotion with the bill of interpleader filed
by the Grand Fountain. United Order Of
True Reformers, against the executor and
the heirs of Milly Cook, who had held bene-
fit certificates in the order, which she had
assigned to the executor subsequent to the
passage OF an amendment of the charter
of the association, limiting the class of per-
sons to whom benefits might be paid. The
court was asked to decide whether the
money should be paid to the executor or
to the heirs,
Justice Anderson, in directing the money
to be paid to the heirs, held that the ex-
ecutor was excluded from receiving the
benefit because of the amendment, notwith-
standing the contention of the executor
that the certificates were issued prior to the
amendment, and should not be held to be
affected by 1t.
In substance the court decides that fra
ternal organizations such the United Or
charters, and that policy holders are bound
charters, and that policyholders are bound
by the new regulations. even though their
certificates antedate the passage of the
amendment to the charter, unless such GER
tificates were regularly assigned to a third
party prior to the amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-18
JACKSON BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Sons Of Confederate Veterans Com
p1ete Plans for Banquet.

The annual banquet OF the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans of Washington, ceiebrat-
ing the birthday of "Stonewall'' Jackson
will be held Saturday night at the Riggs
House. Following an old custom, Jack
sons birthday is celebrated generally
throughout the country by confederate or
ganizations Jacksons birthday falls on
Sunday this year, so exercises will be held
the night previous.
The program for the event has been per
fected by the committee In charge. Many
distinguished guests will be present and
deliver addresses, among whom will be
Represen tative William B. Lamar OF
Florida, ex-Seeretary of the Navy Hillary
A. Herbert, Representative J. Wesley
Gaines, Representative Sidney J. Bowie OF
Alabama, Representative Asbury s. Lever
of North Carolina, Representative j.
Thomas Hefin of Alabama, and others OF
note
Messrs j. M. Hoge P S. Edmunds. w.
II. Atkins, Wallace Streeter and f. R.
Fravel constitute the committee on enter
tainment. The local camp was organized
several years ago. and is purely social and
historical in Its character and purpose
The camp is an earnest advocate of the
project of building a monument to the
confederate dead in Arlington cemetery,
and has achieved much progress toward a
realization of the project.