davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

One OF the Fathers Of European Music
o. Necessarily

fessor refused to entertain II, IT
should much have fixed TO have gone to
New York." he said to me, but / am
now too old TO make such an entire
change In my manner OF life as such a
move would involve. Ten years ago |
might have accepted the offer. Now
] must be content to watch the deyol-
opment of the institute from here. II
will. am sure. be very interesting,
and OF very great value TO music ana
art IN America"
Then he expressed his regret that he
had never been able to go TO America
even for holiday, but he could only
get away from Vienna IN the summer,
when 1t would be altogether too hot for
him to think of visiting the United
States.
INTERESTED IN UNITED STATES.
In Americans and everything con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

has meanwhile been thinking OF his art
and studies. Quite often the few min
utes SO spent are much more valuable
than a whole hours drudgery over
the keyboard"
For the old master has horror Of
useless drddgery. lie admits, OF course,
that hours of practise are requisite for
technique, but he thinks that many
students spend altogether too much
time at the plano.
Especially delighted is the professor
with several Of his old pupils who have
returned to the United states and en-
gagged IN music and teaching. Every
now and again one OF them sends a
pupil Of his own over to Vienna for
further instruction. and Leschetizky
says he Is sometimes amazed at the
wonderful manner in which they have
been taught. He follows. too, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

but one day he happened upon
southey's excellent description Of the
rails OF Lodore-the way that the
water comes down at Lodore' And he
made up his mind that the Lodore
FAILS must be In many ways finer than
Niagara, and, packing his trunk, he
made trip TO Cumberland
After a journey OF thousands OF
miles he reached Cumberland. aud he
arrived at the place where he had been
told that the Falls Of Lodore were sit
uated. But where were they? He
could not find them, he could not hear
their deep roar. Not vestigc could
he behold OF Southeys mighty torrent
tumbling and laundering down the
mountain side
Tired with his vain search, he sat
down to rest, and while he rested, a
young farmer approached.
Young man, said the American,
where Is this Lodore WATERFALL
THE young farmer frowned.
You're sitting on It." he said"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
Disappointing Waterfall.

"rhe later william Sharp, the Irish
poet said an editor was once talk
ing about books that describe noted
places and things Byron's description
Of the Dying Gaul Zola's description
Of Lourdes. Washington Irving's des-
cription of the Alhambrs.
"Mr. sharp thought these descrip-
tons caused a deal OF disappointment.
They made people expect too much.
Suddenly he turned 10 me.
"'Dd you ever see Niagara he
asked.
Yes ! answered,
"rhen. he said / would sympathize
with the experience OF an American
abroad THIS man had lived beside
Niagara all his life, and loved the great
waterfall passionatcly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
HAD PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN.

craft found their way In the days OF the
Salli rovers.
HAD PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN.
Before consenting to treat at all,
Sheedy had the accompanying photo
graph OF the picture taken, and this
alone sutflces to show It's value: The
subject Is the Infant Christ in the
virgin mothers arms. placing a mar
rage ring on the finger OF st. Cath
crime as Il reward for having refused
many noble suitors In order that she
might remain devoted TO her Master.
The central portion will be seen TO be
In perfect preservation, the flesh tints
being still vivid but the edges are bad
ly worn and cracked, and the half-inch
thick panel, about thirty inches by
twenty-five, on which II IL painted, Is
much bent, and will require long and
careful soaking perhaps for MONTHS
to restore II to the fiat without injur-
ing the picture. 1t Is now In Paris for
this purpose.
Although It has not yet been decided
finally, this Is probably one of the
paintings made by Correggio after the
great Italian master OF the fourteenth
century removed from Parma to his ma
tive town-from which he takes his
that his finest works are dated among
them the Jupiter and Antiope" of the
Louvre 1.-THE Education of Cunid" Of
the National gallery. London. and the
'Leda," OF the Berlin museum. IL IL
a fact, however, that many of the more
serious works OF Correggio. who died In
his fortieth year, were painted when he
had barely attained his majority, per-
haps the most striking example being
his altar piece for the Franciscan con-
vent. which was executed early in 1914.
Meanwhile the story of this master
Iieee WIN set every one thihking OF
tho stoio, V Gatnshnro, mat,' 'nu 10 a'a' ,h w.
facts in ,hat ro,martah, a Csc q" ha VOC
become more mr. iess nehulous ,n tbe
nuhIIc mind I, NAV no ,vnr,b whila "a
recou thon, hr,aa,,
picture lnvers ,y,,, ro,oa,,ho. tha,,,ha
celehrated nSint,ng ~ tbe n,chess ~
Davonshtro u,as hn,,ah. b., Jassrs
news at Christ,s's auo,jon rooms in
pain Nfoii Inndnn ,r 1874 Tha na mi
inc bod a,troc,,d a eroo, saai 20 ,,,an
tinn and tha b,Sains bv sevoraI
weaitbv vould. he y,,rchs sers uos kebn
FINALE amiJ great axcitement 40,
ne,vs.Yone ~ The lorges, nIcturo danI.
ers IN 'Iondon.-aconired the work NJ
arr AZ ,ha enoruous Nguro NJ s59 ooo
NaturalIv the record nrica vas I'D.
vertiscd oiI over tha world and tbIs
notoriatv nttrac,.d Inc ntte,tion ~ n
gang ~ clever cyoolss ied nv Adam
Syortb ,Iio. uanrv p.vroond ther
nneratin,, II, Tondon Vor,h had coma
10 E,rnna IRON, An,orica Tor Tho nur-
,osa -, Ioo,ina ,on,a ~ ,bc ort ,rcs
nrss oe I've Rri,ish rn,,sa,,,n hnt and
in, ,ba,n 200 ciasei, a,,ardnd bn turne,
hie attention 10 Agpexs Ills res,,Its
uore most s,,ccassGI
STARTLED BY THEFT.
one morning London was startled by
the news that the famous painting had
been cut bodily from It's frame In Ae-
news gallery in Bond street. Certain
building alterations were being con-
Quoted AT the gallery. and the thief
who evidently had studied his plans
carefully-knew every inch OF the
ground. In cutting the painting from
the frame, however. the knife broke off
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

which, from time to time. was victim
lied by his accomplices, though Worth
himself took little part in these mani
euvers.
Worth had become looked upon by hir
confreres as the brainest man IN the
business, and all the efforts of the po-
lice forces Of England, France and
America failed to connect him with
some of the most daring gobtpTies
known IN history. He robbed some OF
the largest banks IN American cities.
engineered many famous private
"hauls" In England, and his accom-
plces all over Europe bewildered the
police by their gigantic successes.
The theft Of the Gainsborough paint
ing ELECTED the offer of reward of
81 900 by Agnews, but the crooks de-
mandod $4,000, which was refused. In
the lining OF a metal trunk the canvas
was secreted and taken to America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
A MOTOR MlTRAILLEUsE.

The cut shows the motor armored
mitrailleuse recently constructed by
French Arm and now being tested by
commission appointed by the French
minister of war. 1t is mounted on
thirty horsepower chassis and Is per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
Special Correspondence.

pPNNihi 'oiiNsbph'NiNNs
Z VIENNA, March 15.-Seventy-fve
! years old last birthday, Theo-
" dore Leschetizky, the most fa-
nous pianaforte professor IN the
world. and master OF Paderewsh aud
some Of the other of the greatest OF pI-
anlsts, is working harder every day
than many OF his colleagues 20 years
younger. With eyes undimmed and his
wonderful touch unimpaired, the pro-
fessor teaches and studies and plays
and composes with unabated vlgor. IN
his charming villa IN the cottage
district of Vienna. In ordinary times
most of his day is taken up with pupils
but Just now he is working In another
direction. lie is going to Lepsic to
play some pieces for a sort of mechan-
ical piano on the lines of the planoa,
only, as is reported, much more Won
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

It's way before the public II was nm
ally purchased by j. Pierp0nt Morgan
for $lj0,O0O and is now at his art gal
leios 10 Princes Gate, London
CHARLES OGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
FINGER NAIL PORTRAITS.

Finger nail portrsiture. herewith de.
picted, is becoming quite a fad In Eng
land, In addition to the time honored
engagement ring It is becoming the
fashion for afiianced couples to have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
THE USEFUL. CAMEL.

As appears in the cut, new use has
been found for the patient and in
valuable camel In some OF the cities
of India he IL utilized as a street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

fectly armored in light steel, all the vul-
nerable parts being thoroughly pro-
tected on the top OF the car is a re-
volving turret which mounts a quick
firing gun. The machine can attain
speed OF twenty-eight miles an hour.
n the test is favorable. the motor will
be adopted as an adjunct to the French
military system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
Saturday News Special Service From Lands Across the

part of pirate plumber from Spain or
from some merchant vessel carrying Il
through the Straits, and 1t is not by
any means the first object dart TO
have been recovered in Morocco, where
many excellent specimens OF medieval
craft found their way In the days of the
Salli royers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-31
2GnoGdl, iittlid.

NntlcrS, So, 30. &llli. - Gcr
cannon 9oa" -G%ypreB5ua Scr u6rl2.
cO.9obn" lit olf Der Gobrt iiiOlio.
Don NutICra cntQIcilt. Cine SpcidC
por OIL elmer idorfcn Nic9lng o.,
@cIciicH 5uii6cn Dem Shicncnltronl
in SEN @oOcn qctricbcn uto ooOlwd,
Die Gutglciiung peruriOdt mor0Cn.
Iie Spfonlotipc mo ser @cp0dmu0.
Non mltrOcn 0ltrG Die Mud)t 0c9 PIN
prulleS aus Dem WclCiic gcmoriCl
un0 ROTTEN Die itcilc @0i6unQ 6inu6.
Scr 5Ci}cr crlitt nuf Ser Stcllc Ben
Go0 un0 Der Observation-Disclosures nurse
ipobrid)cinIjd t0Otlid) pcrlebt. Ger
GrprcBbotc tont nit idmcr5bnltcr
S6rarmmGn 0uuon.
NobnOctrftip2 ~Qlullbcll, ooB Die
3llNcntglciuna Dos gScrt BON @olt-
Crniunacn ans Der No6bori6oit mar,
mcld)c lid 0n9 Sh0llipicl cinc9Giicn.
bobn.llnNlitfa mndlcn moutcn. Phi
Dem GrprcBjuQc bciouOcn iid POO
NllailitNlcr bon (croS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-31

lnrttten lpuroe, falnen letile llllter'
ihleiie, Die er ieit Sabren Ourt sal
ihungeu oeroedt bate, ans &I6t.
Sur Strifcs 9CmcBung.
OcfatcrtnosIom, 30. Suit.
- Inter ben Nr6eitcrn in 0ieicm Sn,
6ltItrie0iitrift 6crridt GroBc Nlf'
rcQuno, Ocn Tii6rcrn ober lit cS bis
lett o%elunQclL, Ocn brobcuOen Strife
Ill perbittcn. sic crfldrcn c@ Orins
NcnO fir not6pcnoig, Die Arbeit fort
3liebcn, bis OuS Sigrnl sum Strife
bon Wfp9fuu unO petersburg gegcbcE
miro. ,Nt Du5ouafa un0 Octatcrino-
oar baden ieood oiele 6obrif. mo
@r%ubcuorbciter, obnc DaS ougcmciuc
SiQnul %ob}upurtcn, bic Nrbcit ME
0CrQclcgt,
Gic uu3lGnOii6en &oniuln in De
fotcrino9lop BADEN ibrcn rcip. Negic.
rum0cn &oritcnrugcu biuiihtlid) Scr
Gotbmcn0i0fcit Don WoBnobmet
sum S6ubc olt9l6noii6cr llntcrt6os
ncn gcrnoht. @GbrcnO scr lcbtcn
MoAc murOcn bier orci uualGnoiifc
Tobriflcitcr on9c9riifcn. Sin ocut.
idcr &Crmoltcr muroC, ais or ictne
Io6rif pcrlicB, nit cincm HPpolper
nic0Crgci6OIicu un0 g%ctootet; Gin
tcl9iidcr &ermoIter cntging Dem
IoOc nur 0urd 0o3 Gujniihcutrcten
CincS @oli5iitcn, Den ser NnQreifcr,
Elm A(rbcitcr. cridoB uno Gin beIQl.
iGcr &cruoltcr mur0e ourh 5ooc3s
%orobun0cn {ltr 6lltdt Gc}lpunaen.
0ic biciiQc @orniion lit OurN cine
Hbtbcillng Grogoner pcritGrft nor.
Ocn.
@cfGG6tc @loriridcinc.
@crlin, 81. <li. - Gincr &c
pcihc Der u&oiiii6cn 3citrmg" aus
Siibccf 5lriolgc bot Die oGniid)c Eoli}Ci
cntOcdt. OoB mGbrcno oca loufcnocn
Monota 707 &iitcn @oiien unO Wfll-
uition mittelit qci0li6tcr @Iorlrs
iGcinc pom GGncmorf noh Ginlouo
ucrldifft mur0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-31
Sliidtiacr Gr-Wiagur itclt iidy Den,
WCridlt.

Eotcrion, VS. 30. &uli. -
Gr.Otopor @m. $. @elbCr Don Batter
ion N.-&., mcIdcr por Sobreairiit
Ourd6rnmtc, uad)ocm Cr ca. 500
600 bis $150,0O0, lpcldc @nufen mo
EriOotpcrioncn 1cb0rtcn, pcrlntreut
bate, bat ii6 ser YoIijci nltSgeIieicrt.
@ic CT mittbciIt, tat CT iid ieit ieincr
6lltd)t Den III @bitc W}ountainS Don
Mem Snmpibirc o~uiGcbalten. GaS
@clo idcint oac Acmorocn 81 icin.
IS Nibt icbr 0IiifIidc Gbcn Gor}
gliidIihc 0bcr gibt C9 nld)t.
So HodbCfdltcalll0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-31
HIr SemDbncr

Der Walariae @egenbcu iinb Eutt's
piaen unumgGn9liG uttbpenoig. btnn
bielelben bolten poa Spltcm in geb0ri.
gem ,3uItunbe uno Tino
Elm a6IdulfS 0ei(miIIf
iiir 3OpfItmeraen. llnpsrbauli6te.t,
Malaria, trGce 2eber. 0lrtleibigteit
unb ole bili0ien Qeioen.
TUFTS Lebar PILLL-T,
gdNe iir's AMslnno beiorat e. Naine, gir.
i13, Cit'Saltimure. ctr, aabe Sptnmbuuie.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-31

ieinem IoOe sur aaiienreoiiion sc,
I6ritten puroe, falnen ieine Inter
i4leife, Die er ieit Sabreu Ourd Sal
iHungen Oeroedt bate, ans &idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-31

Gic Gbc lit Die Sdlinqe, Ourh sic
unicre Sic6e longiom erbroiiclt miro.
Gburlc@ Blunt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

Margaret Haley and Mary McDowell. Samuel Hopkins Adams and stewart Edward White go on with their serlal story of adventure "The Mystery
 Broughton Brandenburg presents an authentic account of the millions Of gold and gems concealed on land ana sea. w. N. wright, veteran hunter
 writing on "The Lynx and the Lion, gives a practical hunters account ol the traits of these animals. Jullah Willard Helburn presents the facts and theories about liquor in paper ne calls Gan We Keep Sober?' Benjamin Franklin Daniels, United states marshal of Arizona, is described by Edwin B. Ferguson as "A Bad Man who made good" There are short stories by Margaret Busbee Shipp, E. s. Johnson, Wilbur D. Nesbit, Flora Charlotte Finley, Holman Day, Leo Crane and William R. Lighton, Judd Mortimer Lewis, Truman Roberts Andrew and Theodosia Garrison contribute verse.
 With the September number of their periodical Ellery Sedgwick and the Colver Publishing house retire from the conduct of the American magazine. With the October number John s. Phillips the new editor, begins his work. Following are the names of his associate editors: Ida M. Tarbell, William Allen White, F. P. Dunne
 ("Mr. Dooley"), Lincoln steffens, Ray Stannard Baker, Albert Boyden, John
 M. siddall.
 This new administration-the Phillips Publishing company-promises many Interesting features in its first number, the October number. This is the first lhint of what these features are to be. MT. Dooley" will be in the number with an article on "The Power of the Press" William Allen White will write on The Partnership of Socie- Ity. Lincoln Steffens will break away from work on serious articles long enough to tell New York police
 story. steffens was for years New
 York police reporter. There are to be features by Samuel Hopkins Adams, Leonard Keene Hirshberg, Frances
 Benjamin Johnston and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

lost practically all semblance of that most fundamental element of physical strength-gravity. So nearly equal is the balance between air and lead and iron and copper that he finds that, like a man on the moon he can make fa- bulous jumps by giving the slightest spring. For all practical purposes he is powerless as a man suspended in swing, and his muscles and sinews of steel become useless, almost like those of an eight year old child. So helpless is he that he may not stand erect without being swept from his feet by the drag of current or tide against hose and life line. If he wants to progress, he must lean forward at an angle of 45 degrees and laboriously use his hands for paddles; or he must crawl on his hands and knees, digging his fingers into the muck, a gigantic human mudfish. If he strikes blow with an axe it falls comparatively harmless. Oftenest he is in such pitch darkness that he cannot twice hit in the same place. If he uses a shovel 4tS 4A'tN- AAOSS olAOtS lll6 'Dle1AAS 4AiNO bLiO mud lest he go backward like crab, but must scoop the blade full with his trust to warn him below water. He smells nothing except the stenches sucked in by the pumps above; these and the odor of rubber from the hose and the smells of the machine oil used on the cylinders clicking air to him.
 His ears he may trust only in part, for if loud enough, sounds come to him through the escape valve-under water noises. You might fire the sixteen inch and other rubage.
 Even his senses the diver may not Sandy Hook gun over his head and he would not know it except for the quake of the mud under his feet. But he can hear an under water explosion three miles away; he can hear the humping and stamping of submarine drills more than a mile away; he can hear the hands at the risk of cutting and tear ing them against broken glass, tin cans grating and grinding of splintered spars and timbers moving in the grasp of current or tide.-From Appletona Magazine,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

staggers across a deck in it, the diver appears for all the world as if he were inside a huge, man shaped balloon. And in this awkward outfit, hampering every free movement, dependent upon a hundred and one favorable conditions, the diver braves the unknown dangers lurking far below.
 From the instant the helmet is screwed down and the helper grasps the life line and lowers the diver hand over hand, the "click-click-click" of the pumps bringing fresh air and the hiss oi the escape valve carrying away the used up air sound in the divers ears. The ''click- -click-click" becomes part of his subconscious self. He is listening for 1t always, ever; not a "click' es- capes him, He starts violently at the slightest irregularity of the sound He listens for it so intently that to save his soul he cannot count correctly one hundred bricks into a bucket taking them one at time. It is the speech, the one speech, the speech of the pumps which tells him, "All is well as far as we are concerned"
 The diver hears the acceleration of the ick-cick-click" as the pumps work faster with his descent where he needs more air to counteract the in- creasing water pressure. The "click- click-click' tells him he is going deep CT So does the fast fading light. So does the water pressure which collap~ ses the suit against him tight as skin save beneath the helmet and breast plate, where his lungs require freedom. AS his feet strike bottom the helpless man becomes even more helpless than before. He is as if cut off from the world above him. His sole means of speech consists of a few sentences com municated by tugging or shaking hose or life line. His one interpreter is the watchful helper, paying out or taking in hose and line and ever feeling the man below as a fisherman "feels'' a fish
 And now the very laws of nature seem turned against his helplessness. Despite the 180 or 200 pounds of armor under which he staggers in daylight, he new feels light as a feather. He has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
THE SUBMARINE DIVER

His Essential and Complicated Help
 lessness Under Water.
 From his feet to his throat the diver is dressed in one piece, loose fitting, quarter inch thick suit, consisting of the best rubber moulded between two layers of heavy canvas and terminat- ing in a copper breast and shoulder plate to which Is screwed the ponder ous twenty-five pound helmet, provid- ed with circular face plates in front and at either side, and at the back with a goose neck" for the attach ment of the air hose. Each foot of the daring adventurer is fastened to a twenty pound iron sandal, and about his waist are buckled hundred pound ieaden belt and life line. Once in- slde this armour, so heavy and stiff ana clumsy that a strong man barely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

the Moro province, offer the best field off white settlers at present in the East The general policy of the government of Moro province Gas of all the Phil ippine provinves) is to give all it's peo- securely of life and property, it's chll- dren an opportunity to obtain an aver age education, and to all it's people re- gardless of color an opportunity to succeed in accordance with their ability. From Far Eastern Review of Manila, Shanghai.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

The Lothrop, Lee and Shepard Com pany will publish on Saturday, Sep tember first, George Cary Eggleston's latest novel Blind Alleys-a Novel of Nowadays" in which he leaves his dis tInctive southern field and gives in- stead q strong story on love and mys- tery, with It's scene laid in New York; also Hearts and the Cross,' by liar old Horton Kamer, MT Kamer, an ed- itor of the Morning Times" of Frank fort, Ind, is new to the ranks of nov elists. but from the excellence of his work is destined soon to be widely Known.
 This house will also publish Septem- Der first eighteen cloth bound, illustra- ted juveniles by such authors as Mar gaet Sidney, Edward Stratemeyer, E. T. Tomllnson, A. T. Dudley, Amanda Douglas, Nina Rhodes, Amy Brooks and other favorites, forming the largest line of this description issued by any American publishing house.
 Miss Adele E. Thompson will con- tinue her Brave Heart Series, pub lished by the Lothrop, Lee and Shep- ard company, with Polly of the Pines" a revolutionary story of q small rebel among the loyal Scots of the Carolinas, She leaves her own home and finds refuge with her uncle and does her best for the colonies, The ubiqitous Tasleton plays royalist vil- lain in the story, and Polly is as ready witted in her encounters with him as | need be,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
r,rentr-one Degrees Cooler.

Yesterdays delightful weather was twenty degrees cooler than in the two preceding days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
THE SEPTEMBER BURR MIN
 TOSH MONTHLY.

If the first of the fall numbers of this superb magazine, which is now on all news stands, is an indication of what the publishers propose to furnish for the coming months, the public will have eason to be delighted. The cover of the September number is particu- larly striking, not only for it's atistic color work, but the dainty creation which it portrays. Among the promi- nent people whose portraits are shown in this number ae Cecelia Loftus, Julia Sanderson, Duchess of Marlboough, Viola Allen, Secretary Root and fam fly, the late Lady Curzon Hon. White law Reid, the late Russell Sage and number of exceedingly beautiful silver point drawings of prominent people throughout the world. Tn the pano- ramic form are superb rural scenes from different parts of the United States and some specifically attractive views of Paris. Another in the series of carieatures is presented this month in the person of DeWolf Hopper in his character as King Estaticus in Happy Land" m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

A story of love and mystery, in which a burglar plays an important part, has been acquired by Dodd, Mead and Company, It is "The Chase of the Golden Plate" by Jacques Futrelic, which will be illustrated by Will Grere. There is much mystery in the disap- pearance of the family plate, which is only solved after much delay and the continuation of the romance by Pro- lessor Van Dusen, the Thinking Machine" who has always been sue cessful in solving intricate ciminal pro- bleme.