davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS.

Outlines of Ancient History: For the use Of
High Schools and Academies, BY WI
liam c. Meyer. Pin, D.. p. {. j. American
Book Company, Publishers. Chicago
rhis is very useful and well-madc COIN
pendulum OF aucieai history. 1t gives an nc
count Of the Oriental world; including me
ruined empires oi aucieUt days. lhen u
deals with the Greek world IN Is l0ur pc
RODS, and The Roman world in iis hrc Pc
riods The work, besides treating I'2a'"'e,
ly AID distinctly oi these different pea'es u
the world progress, blends one marion mo
another in a way =, snow clearly tic ms
torical relations ci cacr and the'r actual Sc
GUencc. The text - cowprcEeIsiTr' t"diiug
only II he government and Ia" !lfs' "'
kings. bu! oi the peoples ihnl "ccnpieu 'nH
countries. their modes Of living: end tn"i!
relat;on5 IL common lie. IN" il!uatf'Dn
abUndlni. aud ihcy snow forth splchdid,
ly ancient scenes aud former manners an"
customs. Many maps. chart, CONS p'a'
trait, everywhere help inc rradcr 20 uha'r
stand fully aud precisely What ihc auiho.
wishes 70 toll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

is no attempt
hut u prose rendering Is given T"'@~ ~
lows more ~ orally than metric versions can
do the Greek original In thus iranslat'ng
The Greek the translator has much more
freedom Of expression. and can more faith
fully convey the id!oms and the special
shades Of Greek thought. The stories carried
In this volume comprise the following: The
Cyclops." "Of the Iiome Of the Winds and
OF Circe." "Of the Sirens and Other Won.
ders "Of What Happened In Ithaca.
How Telems chus Went 10 Look for His
Father" How Telemachus Saw Nestor.
How TeIemachus Game 10 Sparta. Meme
Phae.ciarF' - "Nausicaa "Alcincus -
Ulysses Among the Phaeacians. Ithaca
"Eumacus." ULYSSES and HIS Son. 'Oi toe
log Argus and Other Things. "Of toe Beg
gar Irus and O,ber Things" "Iiow ulysses
Vas Made known. The Trial OF The
Bow" Tho Staying of the Suitors, Az
Last -'Of l.acr,es" " "Fow There Was
Peace Between Ulysses and His People
They are ali produced in excellent ioTn
well WORTHY OF reading by boys and sirls,
who are certain 10 be delighted with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
effoT, in the right direction. and is work
that will be valuable TO the student.

efoT, in the right direction. and is work
that will be valuable TO the student.
An Introductory Course in Augmentation
BY Frances NJ. Perry. instructor in English
in Wellesley College. American Book
Company. Publishers. Chicago.
The author OF this book gives FIRST of all
the purposes and uses OF srgumcn,atcne. then
defines the process. the being. ffst
finding tho proposition; second. proving 'hs
proposition: third. presentation Of Dnaterloi.
and fourth. research. The shining merit Of
this work is that il deprecatcs arguments.
ton merely for the purpose OF disputation.
but contends that augmentation 10 be Of
any purpose should proceed along veil de.
bncd lines and he confined 70 matters upon
which those engaged in il have some know.
ledge. Inc very argument Of This work would
squelch The idea OF any one engaging in
mere contradiction or disputes. especially
when the person arguing does not have any
definite knowledge Of what he is talking
about. As work presented in logical form.
carried forward properly and designed m
effect definite result, this work is worthy
OF high commentator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS

as having feelings. desire. bnnor .,d ,
instincts. as well as habits and anps,ii.s 1
NJ neIe the fotoles and fsncies OF MIR and
ColonsHf Colo Hfa9Git. Miss Hippopo,amus. Mr. Bear
otbor Lion, Major Elephant, and many
n,,I, Zach Of tho difrercn, species Of ami
pIa. Ia.S " sronped together and given in a Sc.
son,o.i. sketches with brief commen, and
bmn,,n ",es gentle fling at tho expense Of
numan man society The book is diycrting and is
nrst rnte one Of lis class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

This week the llsrpcrs will publish new
Story by Anthony Hope, "Sophy OF kravo-
mia" II IS p story OF love and adventure.
OF bravery and intrigue, of the clash OF
swords and the fash oi pretty eyes. and all
;s hanGlcd Ulaste:fully In Anthony Hope S
ininitable style. He has returned 20 the
method of his carly Zenda, and, following out
a s,rtIdnslv conceived plot has taken his
heroine IRON obscurity in England 10 become
Queen OF Kravonia--with an interregnum OF
heipg Keeper Of ,bn (OoueXisteniJ Tapes
rrioa. lJcr tatc!ul Red Siar' dominates the
story as She hrrseH dominates the hearts of
An ,ybo .cq her and o: all who read the
book Tho action IS swif,, I'D The reader s
attention rs cosclv hcid - Lhe end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
DID SOLOMON USE oxYeEN7

DID SOLOMON USE oXYGEN7
Why do all forms OF life breathe
air or water7 Simply 70 obtain oxy-
gen. Life could not be maintained
nor disease prevented or cured with
out the use Of oxygen. Oxygen is
the engine Of life. SALINA TAB
LET'S furnish large quantities Of
oxygen, and hence you will see how
easily it cures loose teeth and sore
gums (Pyorrhoea Alveolaris).
w. S. HUDSON, q. D. S.,
1o7 South Main Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Plane Geometry. By Edward Ru,lcdge rob
bins A. T. American Book Company
Du Dl: slcrs (hi,9Vo

fiaH" heomelry, ~ hbNh'" Ituli'l7s ,7so"
bins A. u American Book Com?e"3'
publishers. Chicago.
This work is divided into lcur books II
lrS"os out the discussion oi all except me
germetrical pianes. Book First is d"yotr",
rs ps'sal. 10 angles. lines. and rcctihn"ar
dggros. These are exploited u, great lcnsth
ald in ever! imaginable io.n. The Pr"H',
nj the propositions carried arc demonstrated
~ she usual manner. aHd the exercises arc
sufficiently numerous "a ground the s'Gacht
w"il IN the study. Book Two treats oI tu:
circle with all it's rnnecntS. intersections seq
tn%nvs. ana connecting figures mat can 10
dscwn Book Three il proportion. tr- iteo
at great leas'h and illustrated WIN INC
usual formulas. Sool; -FOUR treats OF areAS,
and Book Five Of regular polyg"na WIN
,neir enclosing circles. We do not see tho'
any particular advance in the study Of econ".
try - made by rtis hooJ IN fact. We dpuDi
u there has been worry much inproT"mcnt ~
tho prcs"niH;lun OF geometry proper iof n
great many y"1rs. 4; the same ume' II l.
wcli 10 hecp up with any detail IN improve
mont and The Illustrations md dononatrn-
tiens cf this book well be welcomed as AN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

4 prominent place among fall publications
must he given 10 the autobiography Of Gen.
Le" Wallace. which the HaTpeTs VIII pub
lish late i'm October. The famous author OF
Ben -Hur devoted his last years 20 the pre-
paTation Of this remarkable 1ite-story. and
II was practically complete at the time of his
death Cen. Wallace had most interesting
and varied life. and his memoirs are rich
iu details OF personal "reminiscences and
anecdotes of the famous figures OF his time.
His account OF the Civil war Is especially
notahle-vlyld controversial. panors mic and
not the dry-as dust material OF the formal
historian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

The Metropolitan Magazine for No7ember
has brilliantly colored frontispiece, The
Brush. Il gives spirited account Of som"
OF the exploits of the buccaueers. with many
quaint illustrations. The Great North
west 'Caricature and Max Beerbohm. .
'Our Salmon Fisheries The World st
Large the fashions. dramatic reviews. are
well presented work, and there are stories
and poems of worth. This is very attrac.
tive monthly. The Metropolitan Magazine
Company, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

In addition TO A. f. ". Mason's compell
ingly Interesting Running Water, the Cen
tury's present serial, and Mrs, Frances Hodg
son R.rnelts new novel. The Shuttle. F"
which will begin in the November Issue, the
Century in 1907 will publish new novel hy
Elizabeth Robins TO be tiLled Come aEd
Find Me" IN this story Miss Robins has
returned 10 the scenes Of probably her chief
success in fiction. The Magnetic North. -
and has made the magnetic attraction OF the
far North the chief motive OF an unusual
narrative. The illustrations will be Blunien-
scbein's work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
LITERARY NOTES.

Two days before the death nj Mrs. craige
pany signed contract with her for her las.
book. The Dream and the Business" This
book will he among the autumn publications
Of the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
THE PERIODICALS.

The Smart Set for November opens with
brilliant novelette, by Emma Wolf The
Confic', story extremely well told, win
abundant piety fully expressed in It's happy
conclusion. There is short story by Jack
London, another by Edwin l.. Ssbiu, while
Clinton Scolard. Gheodcs'a Garrison, Tom
r Morgan. Richard lie Ga!lieuno, Grace Nc.
Gowan Cooke. Madeline Bridges. j. j. Bell,
and other noted and skilled authors contribute
10 ihe number. II is 4 right good and read
able number of this excellent magazine. which
is rightly called "a magazine of cIcyerness.
Ess Ess Publishing Company, New York.
The Garden Magazine for November ha: it:
fruitful hints. and ;his is followed by Get
ting Ready for Winter and Winter Work
Against Insects. Attention is given to
aqua;ic plants. To bulbs. to lilies, tulips. pop
pics, and chrySGnthcmums The reader ia
TOLD how 10 have fresh vegetables all win
ter and many practical queries arc answered
1t is beautiful and useful monthly. Double"
day. Page Company. publishers. New York.
Yong's Magazine for November has six.
teen bright. sDappy stories, written from sc-
tive fancy in the best skill II is always an
attractive lot OF stories thgt arc found in
this monthly: Courtlopd II. Young. publish
CT, New YORK.
The Architectural Record for October is
chiefly devoted 10 country houses and bun
saiows in It's presentation Of architectural de-
signs. An Orchard Garden. nustiga!ly
la)p 0hI VIA 'DdHF lllHNNEdNlVNss 10 lu' i'd'-
irg paper - thc number. Then come a Sc
RIGS Of country houses and The Bungalow
a. Its Best" showing II surrounded BY over
spreading trees. With ample area and pleas
ant approaches. AN Architect Of Bungalow S
in California" shows very many me places
in different locations aIors the coast The
House of Mr.. Q. r. Fox al Penllyn, Pa.
IS shown. snd also the house ald garden
oi Mr.. Z. e. Culver AT l!adlyme Conn;
Colonial Architecture in tine West" IS we'll
trcutcd and is Illustrated with numerous de-
s,ans The Notes and CorlmcuiH have Tor
hoadpiecc an illustration OF The AElc"i rG0
Venice acar Los Angeles. California, with
tho .tfrartjons OF the place aud surrOTrd.Ugs
The illustrations ia jbiS very hnc monthly
arc zupcib. aad ,hay capLoL fail 10 be OF
lcc dccpcst interest 10 every architect and
person contempla,ing the erection Of any
house -Four fnc designs for colored glass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

George ". Cables delightful book. odd
Creole Days" will be rcpubIishcd !hs year
10 a new and beautiful edition. There will
be eight full-page Illustrations and head and
tail pieces b. Albert HertsE reproduced In
pho;ograyure and the general makeup OF
the book will give NJ and appropriate set
ting for these stories that have already taken
their place as a classic of their kind, This
hook will be brought out by the Scribners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

The Technical World for November has an
excellent account OF some nj the great lTr
ea,Ion enterprises Of the Government in Ida
no. Nevada and Colorado. a fine sketch, fully
illustrated The now and wonderfully rich
silver mines Of Cobalt, Canada, de.
scribed. With slabs Of silver pictured Some
geysers of Australia are described and Illus
trated. 4 prsctical article forestry is we'll
presented. showing new profession in 'he
making There is account Of the new
island which was thrown up in ,he of
the Alaskan coast last May in the earth
quake disturbances. iomestesds for the
Asking is an account Of the vacant lands
of the Republic, with plans for reclamation
work j. is very fnc monthly. Of the
highest interest. The Technical World Co,
Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Der has an editorial talk by Or. Edward
Everett Hale on Where Are We Going. A
Question for Americans" With suggestion
for Thanksgiving day. There is "A Thanks
giving Retrospect By Kate Douglas Wiggln.
which IS talk on the simplicity Of life
in The old New England. The fight for
child labor reform is continued. and there
are stories. serial and complete There is
much on the home and household work. on
cookery. including special dishes and decora
tIons and Thanksgiving obserysnces. There
are pages of fancy work. fashions, recipes
and on The case of children. This is very
fine practical home magazine The Cro~el
Publishing Company. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

The Red Book for November has new
cover design it gives Photographic ART
ttudies of actresses, many full page portraits
IL gives the Partisan modes; reviews some
dramas OF the day, and has eleven well
written complete stories. This is welcome,
entertaining monthly. The Red Book Corpo
ration. publishers. Chicogo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

very 6ue one in every respect The Archi-
tectural Record Co. publishers, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Sunset for October has for frontisplece a
portrait Of Miriam Nicholson. and another on
San Fraucsco's uprsisng. showing some OF
the new and restored buildings in progress.
Some Reconstruction Figures" are given
which count up the cost OF rebuilding. SAP
Francisco at Play" tells of the rccreations OF
the people. There good stories. essays.
and poems. The number conveys IN good
form the hopeful feeling that persists in
California. and forsshsdows the certainty that
the city will be greater and more beautiful
than eyeS Published by the Passenger De
partnen' Of the Southern Pacific at San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
A PARIS ROMANCE.

Marcel Levignet BY Elwyn Barron. Pub
lished b. Dufheld {: Company. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

The hrplctons promise, as among their
forthcoming publications, new novel by
Myra Kelly. 10 be called 'Enchantmeut. -
The book will mark this authors srst ac-
complishment OF full-s5e novel. aud the
story is said 10 he characterized BY that
huInor and Intimate knowledge OF human
emotions which tine writings of Myra Kelly
have led her readers 20 expect from her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
PLEASANT STORIES roR YOUTH

lameg. Illustrated, from drawing bv Scnrs
Gal!asher, and from Dhoiogruphs Pub.
,ished b! Ltle Brown, and Company,
Boston.
ScrnsyJcs is a very young sparrow ,h,.
was found in the street by Mir James and
taLen home and cared ior by him and his
family The story is II ;od by the bird
and Il - all n rcrE winsomo. plea SAINT little
tale. The author > writer Of high re
Eulc, having written account OF The
Graud Canyon Of the Colorado, and OF The
4 Old Missions of aiifornis, and OF ,hc
4 Wonders Of the Colorado desert. 70 tba, he
~ quite NJ home IN She environment in
which he found ;his helpless. crippled little
4 bird. lie mas scs story u it Of great
+ and pathetic interest.
4 Name RutlcGEe. W5itten and illustrated by
Katherine Pyle Publishcd by Li.tic.
q Brown. and Company, Boston.
This i. bright story Of the lie Of a
young girl who found herself in a pen' home.
Her surroundings there her VISITORS and
.sLtS her schools. her little troubles, her
anFeniuTcs on na afternoon piaH ar ar Il
Il Party. ne! preparations for Christmas and
rlDe tales 81 visit 20 Aunt Hannah. trip 30
NE city. the Christmas festivities. sight OF
lhe !ittlo organ grinder. the dumps OF q
t~rrimi afternoon tbe wocs cf~o broken prom.
|7.,e tho Joys Of school entertainment. arc
w Set forth very handsomely, indeed making
Il s'ory that is sure 10 be- n delight 10 the
nesri Of TIC youug folks,
''anlmal Stories. By T. Wnrde Rlsisdell. Pub.
.t- ,shed by Thomas y. Crowell Co, Now
n this is series Of drawings IN the noT'
'''"''hao'e manner Of representing animals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Recreation for October illustrates Duck
Shooting with Gun and Camera. and treats
Of the duck The Bird of the Hour.
"Malord Shooting in the Timber Some
Ducks Of the Dry Lands. ' Duck Shooting In
the Corn. The Call of the Geese - Days
IN The Rockies" Il Fail-Out with Griz-
ziv." and other good sketches illustrate the
hunting ~ the month. There are various
outdoor sports that receive attention. and
the number is an en'icing one OF this pleas
ant publication. Wm. Z. Anns. publisher,
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Noung's Magazine for November has six.
teen bright. sDappy stories, written from a..
tive foncy in the best skill. II is always an
attractive lot OF stories That arc found in
this monthly Courti9pd II. Young. publish.
cr New YORK
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-31
UNFAIR COMPETITION.

A Massach usetts court recently de-
cided that the effort OF manufacture
ing concern TO force retailer 10 han
die It's goods exclusively, or pay a
higher price for his goods, was illegal,
because it put such dealer to az unfair
d sadvaDtsge in competition. Unfair
competition isa relation which Ger
man law and German business practice
have defined much more clearly than
IL the case in the United States. One
form OF unfair competition as there
recognized, says TIE Wall Street Jour
nal, is that Of n travelling merchant
bringing a considerable quantity Of dry
eoodt, for instance, into given mar
ket, and selling il ont at auction prices
much below the cost OF prod 0ctiOn, or
customary prices This is regarded as
an injustice 10 the local merchants,
who are taxpayers and suffer on sc-
count OF such special sales.
In puch rivalry ss cut throat compe-
ttion, the question il only one OF the
enduring capacity OF the competitors.
Whether We consider industrial compe.
ti'on or commercial competition, the
result ia the same In commercial
competition il 10 only necessary to
force competitor to sell alta diSad-
vantage which ultimately results in
ruin, This is practically the way in
which some q the large corporations
have driven smaller competitors out Of
the field.
Another form OF unfair competition
10 that which ia being exposed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
its inquiries at Philadelphia. There
the struggle Was for coal cars to ship
the product OF the mines. Presuma.
bly, all mining companies were on the
same footing in competitive markets,
30 far ne facilities for reaching the
markets are concerned. But az mat.
ter OF fact, certain favored distribu.
tors could obtain cars, while their
weaker competitors were unable to OBJ.
tain adequate facilities Such die.
elimination continued long enough
would drive the uniavored men out Of
the business for want OF cars to ship
their product
Very properly the public authori.
ties have stepped in TO ascertain tx.
Actly under what rules the game has
been played
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-31
IMPROVING OUR HORSE.

The Uuited StAteS 10 a country
which possesses some OF the best and
some OF the worst horses In the world
Wealth imports and breeds fine spec
imsns, but ne \ general thing the
horses OF any particular country dis.
trict. IL left to themselves, tend 20
run dOwn"-to deteTiorAte through
the inability or unwillingness OF the
farmers to provide proper sreS for
this stock Srch sires are expensi We
and the need OF them often comes At
n season when the farmer Ia out Of
funds aud unAble 10 tax himself for
the purpose 81 improving his horse.
hesh Under the circumstances he
buys what he can get for little or
nothing. The result IL degeneration
This process has wrecked the be.
ginning OF several promising ind-
geuCu. strains in this country II re-
suited in horse feSh anarchy on the
hills OF Vermont and spoiled the Mot
gan house.
J Abroad, governments attend with
success 10 the mRtter'o' horse breed
ing Government stations are At the
service ~ the breeders and farmer,
OF France, Nothing Of that sor'
would he pos.ibl" in this country, Hat
the place ~ government has beer
ltNktu night herr, ina public.Spiritst
manHer by the breeding bureau o.
the New York Jockey Club, Whiet
has plArrd ~ the disposal OF the
farmers ~ that STATE, tree Of chArH,
for breeding purposes four splendid
thoroughbred horsrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-31

Owing 10 the failure OF many crops
upon which they were depending, it lie
learned that the farmers throughout
the county who did not originally in
tend to plant cotton, owing 10 the pre-
vailing prices for the past two or three
years, have decided to lay a crop Of
this staple, and are now putting the
seed in the ground. THE is especially
true in what is known az the Gaines
Vile district, where the acreage prom
ises to be extensive. The acreage will
be larger throughout the county than
was anticipated a month ago, An au-
thority stated to The Sun that some
cotton OF last years crop in the inte-
rior 10 still being held Asmsll amount
has been sold within the past ten days,
however, the price ranging from six
teen TO nineteen cents About $50
bales OF the crop OF last year are be-
ing held
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-31

A corr, Of civil eugincsN 'c,urvry.
,ug Tor the proposed cykr' ard rauNl'
wh,,h are to reclaim sL thousand
acres ~ land Wr,' - the city ~ VI,
am AZ coon ~ TIE permanent route
81 he cana, Aud dJkrs 10 uAkrd oG
active operations Sill bv eommrD ccd
aud TO time Io,I Ia tho completion OF
thr undertaking
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-31

Wok CO ne 'UbdD e,vl' SIrropta
tlon tai. AsrtccAt,ug ApptoI mA,ely
So ,uNN". W!.l trgta 10 The NA'touA.
House ~ Representatives thts ~rrG
Every EFFORT ~. lie made g. eoH fae
dsoA's surety Go ,he measure n u
will rec alre al ~ Nrvk 10 cupudvr
aud pa, ne b.l tTcu lsr Gmoart
Of money g,Vea to 'hS di,,t.t, 10 The
b,l depend, ttt deg,h - ,at !S,GtVa.
vlls aArost
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-31

The members OF the Wheelmcn's
Club in Jacksonville are making prep.
SNi.ons for cnlGtHrmrn, OF 'hc,r
building When all improvements
have been made In both the interior
and exterior they can hoA,, ~ owning
onr OF the moot up.io.dAtc club house,
IN the south
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-31

The fret cargo Of nAvAl stores ever
shipped from Jacksonville dTec, TO \
foreign country will he cleared some.
time THE week The British s,eAmsh =
pnukSld will be employed The cargo
will consist " about 200 barrel, Of
naval stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-31

In Japan newspapers are suTp e"ed
for publishing ScAndNlouS articles on
the private life ~ individuals Yet
we are trying ~ ChrisiiAnrr japan
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-31

The true American spirit knows n
encouragement Of = permanent char
acteF.