davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
FOR NIMBLE FINGERS.

Scissors Pictures: Work Book and a Pic
ture Book for Children in the Home and
School. BY Ethel Elaine Barr. Published
by Rand, McNally Co.. Chicago ILL.,
This is very handsome book with
pictures In silhouette embracing both
simple and complicated exercises with
the scissors and giving patterns that can
be followed by those who are new to
the work. as well as by those who
are expert at It. There is work for diff
ferent seasons of the year and for special
days and occasions. and work that is
good and seasonable at all times. The
e1erclses are varied, and the require
mepts are such as TO give exercises Of the
greatest dexterity and ingenuity. The
effort Is to encourage the free use of the
scissors and the large, unfettered sweep
OF the arm. hand, and the fingers 1t is
an excellent little exercise book. sug-
gestive and certain to be very popular
with the children, whether at home or at
school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
A THOUGHTFUL BOOK.

Sell. Culture: an Essay on Individuality BY
Olive Durfec.
The author of this book is a Salt Lake
woman who. II Is evident, has reflected
deeply and thought much upon the sub
ject OF getting on in the world and OF the
development of individual character 1t
is aimed for practical help In overcom-
Ing the difficulties of daily life. and in
showing 10 each person the Importance
OF the appreciation OF his or her own
responsibilities and Of making them count
for as much as possible. The reflections
on the adversities are certainly of the
best and most elevating character. The
counsel Is to ignore adverse opinion, not
exact too much help. to make clear-cut
decisions. and TO follow them up by acts;
20 consider obstacles T5 aids 10
progress. and not as hindrances: to use
business tact to develop every faculty.
and TO obtain In every walk OF life and
in every occupation the utmost that there
Is In ones SELF The work Is recon-
mended as a good form of daily life. and
self-reliance and aspiration TO better
things are dwelt upon as essential 1t
is surely good book, and should do much
in the way OF helping the young people
OF Utah and everywhere. In fact, where
IL may be introduced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
THE PERIODICALS.

The Delineator for October gives all
the fashions up 10 date. In the best style.
with colored plates and illustrations In
back. very profuse and with full direc~
tions for using. The new pleated skirt
Is elaborately explained, and hints are
given for making neglgces. Novelties
in embroidery and tatting are given. and
simplicity is urged as the key note OF
smart fall headgear. this being a practi-
cal lesson In millinery. THE Japanese
Kimono' is an article by Itself, and The
Millinery Of Early Autumn" Is given In
lavish style. Household affairs are
treated at length, children's dresses re-
celve much attention. and fancy work Is
fully illustrated, There Is good deal
on the kitchen and on seasonable recipes,
and the bousekeeper has many hints for
the practical conduct OF her business
Little Problems OF Married Life arc
we'll set forth, and there are good stories
and miscellany. THE Chauffeur and the
Chaperon," serial by c. w. A.
y. Williamson, continues in good vein
The author OF elizabeth and Her German
Garden" begins great story In this num-
Der. 1t Is a very attractive and salts
factory number. The Dutterick Publish
Ing Company, New York City,
The New England Magazine for sep
tember has an Introductory article on
Northern Alaska. giving a good deal
OF information on the Nome Peninsula
and the region round about. The series,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

On September s will bo published by the
Scribncrs, Whispering Smith, new
novel by Frank II. spearman. This is q
story of the West when tho railroads were
first being put through the wilder regions
and when the railroad men ind 10 fight with
mountain outlaws as we'll as with the noun
tains themselves. IT is the most unaffected,
realistic story Of adventure and enterprise
in the West that ever has been written.
and one OF the most exciting novels of recent
years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho Century in 1907 will have n strong
Civil war flavor. Already in preparation are
series of articles on How the Civil War
Was Financed" by Ellis Pnxson obcrholzer;
an account Of Lincoln in His Telegraph
Office" by David Homer Bates, and Gen
eral o. o. Howard's s recollcctions Of distin-
guishod men, Lincoln, jefferson Davis, Grant
Lee md others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
lent Publications

yond all present understanding, and a
Joyful harmony that would make every
man fall upon his brothers neck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Labor questions are not so very different
in this country from what they ore in Eng
litical canvass lends special interest 10 Mr.,
w. II. MalIock's discussion Of The Po-
litical Powers Of Labor which The Living
Age for September reprints from the Nine
teenth Century. Mr.. Mallock delightfully."-
lucid style never appeared to better advan-
tago than in this article.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Inc massachusetts, Bench and par,, Ia
continued, giving many humorous turns
anu anecdotes. Antwerp, the Hub of
ope' ,n.,' well described and Illus
Iaeeu. Tramp OF the Grand Banks"
Is S story of the fisherman. white
Mountain Region" National sociotv NJ
Ne~ England Women" and good storiee
81 poems make up q very fine number
Oh tnis publication, America Company
publishers, Boston
Indoors and Out for Sentembor r,vos ~
account OF the Hermit Ledge settlement
no1. .m massachusetts, town, In which in
.eiiigence, aided by moderate means has
uuii. up group Of delightful summer
noInes' IL has an article inuuiring as to
os oae prooaoie trend Of the young school
Oh architects, with much encourarement
10 those who may have to labor and 10
@ ~al. II reVives the old game of lawn
uoHls' ana continues the series Pic
turseQue by-ways OF the Old World" The
series or What Shall the House Be
huilt treats In this section of the use
anu aouse OF half-timbcred work. Bung-
alo"s or logs are handsomely Illustrated;
tne See America First" Idea is com
tnented upon favorably, and there are
nrst-class sketches Of travel OF scenery.
ana OF beautiful spots the world over. 1t
rs very handsome, attractive magazine
Rogers and Wise Co., publishers, Bos-
ton
recreation for September Invites TO the
outdoor life, has q seasonable paper on
the country fairs, tells OF cruising in the
North Pacific and OF expeditions in the
mountains and out-of- the way spots II
gives some good hunting stories and
dwells upon the art OF camping It is a
lively. alluring publication, and good
guide for those on recreation bent. Will
liam E. Annis, publisher, New York.
The Four Track News for September
gives enticing Views OF popular places,
OF resorts, and OF pleasant things to see
both In the regular routines of travel
and out Of them. The business Of this
magazine is to entce people TO go away
from home and by travelling q little see
what the world has that would be to
their liking and their benefit 1t GER
talnly meets that idea in excellent style.
No one can leave of the perusal of
number OF this flne monthly without the
desire in his heart to see a lot OF the
things that 1t tells about and exhibits In
pictures George II. Daniels, publisher,
New York.
Interior Decoration for September gives
some elegant illustrations of old-fash-
ioned wall paper which is In fact better
than anything we have at the present
day. The Falls New Wall Decora
tions" are freely illustrated; the care
OF wood floors receives attention; cornice
draperies. conventional and original, are
shown; September is urged as the month
to buy furniture. White china is set
forth as the rule for this season. and a
hurry-up story is given of George Wash
ington and Lafayette hanging wall paper
to make ready for a function In Wash
ingtons home. "Chippendale. the Mas
ter Carver" is q good essay, and the
number Is rich In all matters relating to
the interior OF the home. Clifford d
Lawton, publishers, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
rent

~ Sprib h1S D., In
IL bTusrrsrd Unit
;sl,b,,series,,s, 3 only 0'
g psssiindslpNi''
)E 'sr'sa Is g. got former oD
=. ~ !. under The as,,sto1 ssa,
.'S,I,, university ,hs he
n bis preface ..,.,as ,as
.,,I,,. the authorities
..rsl plan Of his Ia
=, rolumcs. the top
,,.sa; that is 10 anS enI
4. .asisct Canada anu
-. as now known,
-
u earliest times anu
~. The Introductory
Ia. physical features 's
"a settlements the
,sllllon and the gen gen.
ID. yhole region. p's,
.,,Io, more In detail
.,,oud chapter, and
4, he French In nrs'
IN. tbe country Then
tpr.rnnsnt by com. com.
u !, which Champlain's
,,,-sd also the ef-
lpsuence-that great
4, ltselt dOminantiy
he Indian troubles
'ssl,s are we'll given
a, as..s under the gen.
LIES Quatorzo' when
/, nrl province, From
~ bsgins. The hrst
~ ia Canada. the ex-
Vita and Joliet are
rsat expeditions TO
n,,eni Of the Missis-
-, The next chapter
rsdIlIon west, the es-
Iri!sae, Henuepin's ex-
IL possession Of the
a The expedition that
Ia Of the Mississippi.
9. claimed and named
: auuble with the Eng
ME York is we'll gone
sssct Of the discoV-
res Of the French at
ia the clash with the
a, ever. Tho English
I-.Iuded In the New
yss York. Pennsyl-
clrJ east Of the Alle-
RI aorth was French.
. stih the agriculture,
-xi5cs OF the country,
hlsrnil policy OF the
b toward the colonists.
b dealt with In chap
II the effect OF the
h Ezrs In Europe are
fellte TO the colonies.
il tcntinuation of the
20 o. the lighting all
Chapter nine gives
~ Of Acadia. one Of
~ stories III early
n The Aftermath of
t'a the proclamation
3szfy Of Pontiac, the
ri The intrigues and
G The position of
Evolutionary war is
l!er eleven. 1t was
8 IN Canada ut that
considerable desire
zlda Join with the
ne requirement of
puleu states mad a
Z Canada. and the
'emtEy at once be-
form Of local self
atde progress was
lIles and disputes
hnd French settlers
Canadian view OF
y Is the subject OF
. complete history
'o rom a judicious
@usntutional act OF
eapier fourteen, and
uair It In the
NE constitutional
Canada are re-
sp'sr httcen comes
.lssr Canada under
afsi legislative as
oa Of the educational
asral administrative
sIsrate institutions
the country, and
" struggle to get .
S,oIe - government
aoseyer. for some
- vas made homo.
~ nlsa.sration. and chap.
~ Of The detail of the
solldiiying all tn,
n. s.asral government
mM Canada into whar
4, ssauon. The act O,
Pund TO be unsatls
,,,,s ,ne confederation
c. 'As Dominion, wa,
n,nadlan Lcglsia,ur,
n,s measures ar
-. s.a The general com
sa'o 10 form a unite,
IA Ns'n. ss The Canada,
.1,''s., y conception at thI'
s.an s.uon system, where
slins. Osen devel
~ ssa'aled separately I,
sis partly because O
lss,s. .le French fisher
rights. Newfound
Separate en,Itv tviu -
- zone sa OF the neso
palnIon Goyernmeern,, p,roer,
passing away, an
;,,SIs, SIs doing busines
~''lal relations 10th to th
!, |, most admIras,o ,
), ). p historical AU,o uao,,. l
5,ss,ea esats every tell., perIo
sss to Give the rraao raa :
eus ID,s ~. ouly of the d.
Y buaiIsrssts. but a IN
~ s,.,s The volume ne ''
,I'9ilss " ., ietteps5 ie eps0r
! medals and iu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

timely significance attaches TO Mrs. Mary
DiIlon's new novel, THE Leader in tho
fact that the life Of the hero is sAid to have
been inspired by the political career OF Will
liam Jennings Bryan. Certain events in his
dramatic incidents in that Of the eloquent
Nebraskan, who is just now SO prominently
In the public eye. THE Leader however,
is O genuine American novel IN that ~ deals
with a man OF great personal magnetism and
atriking tenacity of purpose who leads the
forlorn hopes OF his party, He is Western
er. self made. fights the bosses, ana WINS
political eminence by purely honorable meth.
ods 1.-The Leader contains u very VIVID
description OF the National Democratic CON
yention ct ST. Louis, which makes IT the
more likely that Bryan was used Gs model.
Two editions Fave been printed before pub
llcation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Put Our Price and the Table Together

If this Is appreciated don't believe there is person in
the city who will have the heart to ask cent reduction table
like cannot be bought any where in the city for less than $50
You perfect liberty to demand that all our furniture be
sold this at propoonatey LOW PRICES and don't forget
the ST 90 payment down. All goes the quality the price and the
terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

The fiction OF the Century for the new
magazine year is to include novels by Frances
uodgGon Burnett and Elizabeth Robins, be
sides the Running Water of A. h. w
Mason, which will continue for number OF
called 1.-THE shuttle and is described as III
international novel of English and American
life Come and Find Me- Of Elizabeth
Robins will have its scenes laid IN California
and the far North.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

One of the Quarterly Reviews pleasantly
discursiyo articles on 1.-THE Literature Of
Egotism" opens the Living Age for Septem,
Der %. The article reviews critically Dut
some OF the recent auto
or quasi -autobiogrophic fiction and
rcne ctiop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

ir,arostine thing In the world is proved
anew in several ways by I, E. Thistel'
ton.Dyer's "Folk-Loro OF Women, to
hn issued early in the autumn by "A. O. Nc.
Sirrg & Co fhe existence OF tho book itself
Somonsiratcs demo- tho fact, and its contents affirm
il. Wherever there have been tTc,, men who who
were capable OF leaving records they have
ono another what they think about women
An epitome OF these conferences Hnd state, ate
Tho rcsult will interest every male human
being nnd-who,her favorable in Its jndg-
mcnts or not-must appeal TO the sex which
they chiefly concern. The entire volume rs
pects; her beauty. dress, eyes, tongue, good
moss, badness. love, hate tests OF love, sc.
crets and much more, twcnty- y-seyen chapters
text for every purpose whether for praise
or tlameL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

One of the seasons most amusing books
Word. BlaisdeI, shortly to be published by
Thomas 7. Crowel & Co. under the title OF
'.Animnl Serials" Mr.. BlaiSdcll intorPrets
society in terms OF lower animal life, and ms
droE cartoons are familiar TO readers OF
Scribner's Magazine and Lfc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

H. I 2 most =. admirable IN
a mn = historical yerity "
t,rsui i.a's every period
"a ~, % give the read Gr
|als Is,s.oul N.Y. ouly of the de-
|As,saa' a'ls HI history and deo de'
ey po,,,nts. me volume is
y lIulIsaai laIu'1,aits in colors,
q, if',,es si ms, Of letters, Of
ns;s.an,'la !. n'aay kinds. some ,me
e ~su, = s in view Of fV5ur one
sIs..1s y he veographieaI pl Uai
Mrsd' sd's'lea, : but still In
r,aaas useful purpose
iSSscsl in every yoe. re-
rors ,rs !, 70 this series
IsSsS' s's tn, than they eS. *.
" Re re,.aad and unstintcd
% i 'ss s,s, in the eIe eIersn, .ne
'nlch they are
i ] ,,I,i ,s,s,S,isct. we wish
s,,';Aer matter found T'oI' on
cssass,n ing OF the leen ~.
as psol,o = BE- eligible ie'to 10
@s,aada may may hs What ah
sups ssusps'iSo. To-, thore 80 eaS y
: :. .lsiios1 ,l 1'ls Il SsS,a Sfsb :, !,
,a%nsaadnent to on, =,
hiar q 70 this Can. an.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

The Living Age for September Is begins
arica ThiT is in addition TO It's alternating
serials. "Wild Wheat" by NJ, f. Francis,
and ''Beuujeuu, by II. c: Bailey. The Lat.
ter dcopens in Interest as II appronches what
ment,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
THE NEW CHURCH
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY SUNDAY
 AT NEW DECATUR.
Corner stone of New House of Worship Of the Twin City Catholics Laid By Bishop
 Allen.

Decatur. June 1s-(Special. )-Severa hundred Catholics and Protestant stood yesterday afternoon for nearly ar hour meath the unobtrusIve rays or : scorching June sun to witness the lay in gof the corner stone of the new St Ann's Catholic Church, now in th' coure of construction, at the corner o Fourth avenue and Johnson street, New Decatur.
 The solemn services, conducted ac cording to the ecclesiastical ritual O. the Catholic Church, yesterday after noon at ocioek.markedt the beginning of q new era of Catholicism in tho Decaturs, from the fact that this Is the first church of that faith ever erected in New Decatur For this req. son yesterday will long be remembered by the Catholics of the Decaturs and of North Alabama, for the day marks q mist important period in their church history.
 The services of the laying of the cor. ner stone yesterday were conducted personally by Bishop Allen of Mobile assisted by the Rev. Father NJ Henry pastor of the local church, and the fol lowing visiting members of the clergy: Morris of Culiman; Father O'Grady of Pratt City; Father McQuinn of Huntsville and Father Ingratious of Mobile. The words of Bishop Allen were most touching and appriprlate and left lasting impression on the minds of his hearers.
 Al the concluisin of the services yes- terday, Father M. Henry thanked the members of the church and others who had so generously contributed to the building fund Of the church. A col lection was taken yesterday at the close of the services and quite neat sum was contributed.
  catur, and the Commercial Club of New Decatur, have made arrangements look ing to the entertainment of the mem bers of the Nashville Board of Trade, who will visit this city tomorrow morn ing on their tour of Alabama and Ten nessee
 The Boosters will be given a trolley ride over the two Decaturs and will be shown as many of the manufacturing plants as possible during the short time of an hour and half that they are to be here. A few short speeches will be made during the stop here and a great many of the business men will meet the Boosters
 Their special train will arrive here about o'clock tomorrow morning. From here they will go to Birmingham. mak- ing several short stops on the way.
 Yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock the members of the Odd Fellows lodges of the two Decaturs decorated the graves of their departed members in the city cemetery.
 At the cemetery 8 most beautiful eu- logy on the lives of tho departed mem bers was delivered by the Rev. George l.. Jenkins. pastor of the Central Meth odist Church of New Decatur, who is himself member of the Odd Fellows
 The members of the order went to the cemetery on trolley cars chartered for the occasion. Several hundred people besides the members of the order wit messed the services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
MIR. BLACK RESIGNS
OF SOUTHERN COTTON
 OIL COMPANY REThREs.
New Man Is to Take Charge of the Montgomery Onlces of Big New
 Jersey Corporation.

J. w. Black, District Manager of the Southern Cotton Gil Company which maintains handsome offices in the First National Bank building, has re- signed his office and will retire from active business.
 This announcement was made yester- day at the offices of the company. It caused some surprise in business cir cles of Montgomery. where Mir. Black is held in high esteem. It was said that the successor of MT. Black would be announced within a few days from the general ofices of the company in New York City.
 The Southern Cotton oil Company Is a New Jersey corporation. It was organized in 1886, MT. Black. then a citizen of Philadelphia, being one of the organizers.
 Tn 1888 MT. Black was appointed Dis trict manager of the company with headauarters in Montgomery and re- moved his family here. The territory of the Montgomery office includes all of Alabama The company maintains nearly 100 offices throughout the coun- try.
 James H Burton succeeded Sam J. Cassels as assistant manager of the Montgomery office about six months ago Mir Cassels being appointed manager of the office in Memphis. Tenn. It IS said that several men in the service oi the company are being considered Tor the office. which is regarded as one oi the best in the gift of the company.
 Mir Black said yesterday that he had no business plans for the future.
 'I have not had a rest in several years" said Mir. Black. and 1t is prob able that I will retire from business for while at least"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
MRS. sANsBURy DEAD
Xn. wife of Prominent Man of Dale
 County.


 ozark. June 1S---(Speeial, 1--Ars. Laura sansbury. wife of J. M, L. sans bury. died at the family home near DaIevitIe, Sunday eve1ing at ociock. The interment took place at O'CLOCK today in the presence of large mum Der, of relatives and friends
 Lice and black heart has struck the cotton in this section and are doing serious damage to the plants
 Another youthful runaway coupie reached ozark yesterday afternoon on their vay to Georgetown. Ga, where they are to be married today. The bride Is the 15-year-old daughter or Mir. James Baker. Miss Onnie Baker. and the groom Is Bonnie carrawsy. who Is only IS years old.
 Bo.h families are prominent ana i've ntar Enterprise They started from home to attend an all-day singing at Enterprise and arrived there Just as the train was coming up. They got to Ozark in the afternoon and to their dismay found they could not get out to EufauIa until 6 o'clock this morning. With delay of consummated happiness on one side and the fear of an irate father with a gun on the other, the young couple slept but little at the hotel during the night But all is we'll that ends well. and they took the train out on schedule time this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
FUNERAL OF CHILD.
Burial of Little Bessie Mcbride 4
 GreenyiIIe.

GreenviIle.
 Greenville, June ls.--(SpeciaD-Bes- sic Mcbride, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Jesse Mcbride. was laid to rest at Magnolia Cemetery yesterday morning at 10 o'clock pr. W M Blackweldcr conducting the service, The little life had gladdened the home for five months. the one cherished treasure of the household. The young parents have the sympathy of may in their great sorrow very large number attended the funeral service yesterday morn ing.
 Rev V. L. Graves of Texas, evange- list of the Christian Church. will be- gin a series of meetings at this place Friday night Rev. J. B. Woodin, pas tor of this church. has arranged to have the auditorium fitted with electric fans and lights. and the music will be un- der the direction of Miss Lena Bogby of oxford, who will preside at the or gan. The church is yet unfinished but the Sunday school room Is used for services.
 Mrs. J. Edward Wright is enjoying a visit from her mother and grandmoth- CT, Mrs. M A. Ring and Mrs. J. c. Mel son. of Murfreesboro, Tenn.
 D. H Milton of Bessemer. Is visiting his old home and relatives in the coLn- ty.
 Mrs. Abe Lehman and daughter left