davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Magazines for October.

ATLANTIC MONTHLY.-The first in
stallment of Rose Macleod" by Miss
Alice Brown, opens the October Atlantic
Il is singulariy sincere and charming
narrative of unusual humor and rare feel
ing This serial will continue throughout
the rest of the year, ending probably In
the late spring of 1908.
There are six articles OF varied and ex-
ceptional interest The Rev. c. c. Hall
writes on THE Ideal Minister" this be-
ing the third of series of which The
Ideal Lawyer" and '"The Ideal Teacher"
are the others. THE Child and the 1mag-
is valuable addition to modern child
study, while George NJ. Stratton S
thoughtful ''Esxternalism in American Uni
Versiues'' deals with problems of govern
ment and administrative policy in sthe
college world.
Business men particularly are interested
in Shining by Syndicate" a striking es-
say. the last of Edward Alsworth Ross
brilliant and merciiess series Of present.
day commercial methods. as well as in
.'Gold Output and Higher Cost of Living, "
by Alexander Dana Noyes, a timely article
on the pressing financial problem. Mary
Argyle Taylors italian Industries for
Women is an interesting account of out
of-the-Way customs and occupations.
THE POPULAR.-The recent booming
of Northwest Canada, that mighty tract
of land which comprises but handful of
settlers, is a fitting scene for Bertrand w.
Sinclair's new novelette,, Raw Gold, in
the October Popular. The Northwest
mounted police have always been objects
of interest to the settled fasteners, and
II is evident that tale in which these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

men figure, Will be read with an interest
seldom awakened. In serials, THE Man
Who Was Dead" is happily concluded
and H. B. Marriott Watson's Devil S
Pulpit" and "Zollenstein," by w. B. NJ.
Ferguson, are continued with ever-in-
creasing interest. A rare collection of
short stories from such able authors as A.
NJ. Chisholm, Frank Whitlock, George
Bronson Howard. William Macleod
Raine, Charles K. Moser, B. M Bower
and Scott Campbell make the October
Popular treasure for fiction-lovers-
SMITH S-Smith's Magazine appears on
the news-stands this month with a list of
good things that make it perhaps the ideal
magazine for the home. There Is timely
article on the financial situation of the
railroads at the present time that will in
terest every man who has ever thought
of investing in railroad stocks or bonds.
There is an article illustrated with photo
graphs. telling about the smart waists
and new hats which will be worn this
fall, that will interest every woman who
cares at all about her dress. We imagine
this means every woman. There is an
article illustrated with photographs on a
strange religious house in Europe where
women are never allowed to speak. There
is department devoted to the people who
are in the public eye at the present time,
and another department telling about the
bargains which may be had in the big
dry goods shops in New York. Eden PHIL
potts has a delightfully."- humorous story
about boys, entitled The Tigers Tall
Holman F. Day has contributed an up
roariously funny story of New England,
For Sale Shares in e Dodge" Dorothy
Garfield has contributed one of the best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

of the Easy Divorce" philadelphia So
ciety." besides departments strong in
appeal to women.
THE WORLD TODAY-It would seem
to be quite impossible to find In any
magazine greater variety OF topics than
that furnished in The World Today for
October. This lucent periodical still,
is a NE portrait of Richard Mansfieid,i
and two pictures Of him in character,
together with an appreciation of him as
great actor, by Lyman b. Glover. This
Late Vineyard War in France is graph
ieally described by James WeStfall
Thompson, who writes understandlngly OF
the conditions that led to 1t, and the dire
need of the vinegrowers. Rugby Foot-
ball on the Pacific Coast is proving
popular, according to Karl A. Biekel,
who tells of the advantages it offers in
contrast to the American game la
Hustled Harper writes of the first ma
tionaI parliament TO which women have
been elected-that of Finland Other
splendid articles are given. each and
every one contributing to the variety OF
topic.
THE TECHNICAL WORLD.-The fol-
lowing is a partial list of leading articles
in this magazine for October: Engineer
of Eminence,' From Mountain Shows
Come Valley Riches Guy e Mitchell
ITO Cross Atlantic in Thirty Hours. VIII
liam c. Fitz-Gerald; The Mind of the Me-
chanlc. poem. EMMY Beatrice OHdSSS 3
THE Coniurer at Windy Gulch." story,
Howard Dwight Smiley; How Big Bal
loon is Sent Up C II. Claudy; 'Steei
Direct from Iron Ore" Harry H. DUNN
How Wastes and By-prodncLs aIe
Made Valuable" William r. Stewart
you Cannot XIII the Tallow Dip" Viii
liam Hard; Irrigation Canal of Steel J.
b Van Brussel: "Oyster Farmers IN ia
nan George Edward Martin; Talking
! bv Wireless DR.. Alfred Gradenwitz, and
| twenty other articles and $50 illustrations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY oCIoBEK H. 1907

of essays by Tommaso Salvini on his in
depreciation of the Shakespearean parts
on which his reputation chiefly reStsA In
the October number he gives a study
of '|Othello," and this will be preceded
by an appreciation of the great tragedian
by j. Rankin Towse, the well known
dramatic critic. Miss Dirce st. Cyr. who
translates these papers from the authors
manuscript, will also contribute for the
interview with Salvini, in which he re-
lates to her the awakening of his am
bition to be a great tragedian.
AINSLEE' S-Ainslee's for October
contains the opening chapters of a new
serial story by Harry Leon Wilson, the
author of THE Spenders'' and .'The
Seeker" both of which were among the
most popular novels of the time. This
new novel is called ''Ewings Lady" and
it opens with extraordinary promise for
most absorbing tale. Mr.. Wilson has
only recently returned from abroad to
arrange for the production in New York
of a new play upon which he has col
Elaborated with Booth Harrington. The
novelette, is an exceptionally fine de-
by Henry Gallup Paine. The scene of
the story is laid in New York, and the
feminine interest with which 1t is filled
is worked out with unusual skill Ma
rion Hill has another of her inimitable
stories called 'Taclshammer Hurlbut,
far exceeding in merit any of her pre-
vious tales all of which were much
above the average. Arthur Stringer has
a short story full of dramatic interest,
which he calls 1.-THE Guardian Of the
Gates"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

for chemically producing sugar from ele-
ments almost free as air; how the
big paIatial ocean liners of the present
age are taken out of the water after
both inside and out that surpasses any
thing in the Way of spring housekeeping
ever undergone; new system OF DRAM
ing a marsh by means OF a water wheel;
a method of teaching swimming on dry
land: how the railroad is conquering the
African interiOI-a vivid description OF
the dangers besetting such enterprise III
the Dark Continent, and many others
fully as interesting.
THE SMART SET-The novelette, which
opens the October number of The Smart
Set is by new English writer. II. Cheri-
Fate II is a delightful love story,
most of the scenes of which are laid III
a small German town where the hero,
an English clergyman, has gone for a
he encounters the charming heroine and
falls in love is told in breezy fashion by
the author. Minor characters. excellent
" drawn, play parts in this delightful
rich in short fiction. Catherine Carr, a
promising new southern writer. is repre-
scented by strong story called THE Pay
ers''; Anne Warner. always popular
''Snioke or F'ire?'; Ellen Duvall has a
splendid psychological study which she
calls 1.-The Lamp of Psyche; Arthur
Stanley Wheeler, in The Endless Chain.
writes a clever bit of satire that will be
appreciated by every reader: 1.-The Zoo.
by Austin Adams, is a society story that
cannot fail to amuse. Other writers OF
brilliant fiction are e. j. Rath, Marion
Hill. Elizabeth Daily. Cameron n. VIII
son, Mary Glascock and Wilmot Price.
PUTNAM S-The next four numbers OF
Putnam's Monthly will contain series
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

of her short stories, .'The Postage Stamp
Book"
THE PEOPLES MAGAZINE-Th Oc-
tober issue of The Peoples Magazine
which is now on the stands, has very
pleasing cover design This picture rep
resents tugboat, such as one may see
in the waters around New York any
day The. boat. which occupies the fore
ground of the picture, is just about 10
pass under the Brooklyn bridge with its
tow 1t is hemmed in on all sides by
the endless variety of water craft which
makes the jam on the East river well
nigh as impossible at times as the
crowds which fill some of New York s
important thoroughfares. The People S
has been using quite series of char
acteristic everyday views for it's cover
designs. The present example is no ex-
ception in the happiness of its selection
or in the able manner in which it is exc
cuted. Howe YER the outside of the mag
azine only family indicates the charm
of the matter which lies between the
covers. Twenty-Five short stories com
plete novel and some very good num-
bers fill up the 1872 pages which consti-
tute the October issue of The People $
Magazine. The magazine sells for 10
cents.
POPULAR MECHANICS-From the
cloying sweets of fiction with which so
many magazines seek to hold their read
ers, one turns with keen appreciation
to the profusely illustrated Popular Me-
chanics magazine, sure that he will find
In its pages not only entertainment, but
instruction as well. Ever true to its
motto, Written so you can understand
it, this publication describes all mod
ern achievements in mechanics in a MANI
ested reader in thraIl. The October num-
Der contains in all 143 articles and 121
illustrations, and among the interesting
features are description of process
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

HARPER S-EdWin A. Abbey has
made three Enthusiastically fine pic
lures for the opening article in the Oc-
tober Harpers Magazine. illustrating Ar
thur Symons critique of Shakespeare 5
''Troilus and Cressida.' In the same num-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
The Seasons
Greatest I'm
derwear Values

Are contained in these items for
this weeks special selling.
Children's fine ribbed heavy fleeced
natural gray vests and pants, in
a splendid soft finished quality,
sizes IS TO "a. Size 16 is the best
and greatest 15c value; our this
weeks sale price, in
each --..---.-.--...... 4O(
215c raise each size.
Children's fine cashmere ribbed
natural wool, cotton mixed, extra.
quality non-shrinkable union
suits, in all sizes; these are the
best wearing, most satisfactory
underwear in the market, sizes 2,
well worth 75c each; on S0-
sale at JUG
712c rise each size.
Ladies' Harvard make" finest Ell
derdown fleeced heavy Jersey rib
bed cream union suits, all sizes,
best cotton underwear in the mar
ket, and greatest $1.35 value: on
sale all week, 90
at '.''-''... ''''-..-'...s'....
Ladies' Harvard make" Jersey
ribbed extra quality silk and cot
ton mixed union suits. i'm all
sizes. a suit that mas no superior
for wear or fit, and the best s2.25
value: our this weeks c1(A
sale price a suit. .pl.CO
Ladies' fine cashmere ribbed nat
ural gray wool union suits. cotton
mixed. guaranteed non-shrink-
able, in all sizes, the very best
$500 value; on sale this CT 40
week, at ..............p 1 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

Der William Nicholson has striking
picture in colof of a Morris dancer IN
England. This accompanies charming
article on May-day dances in Old Eng
land by the brilliant young English writ
err Max Beerbohm Charles Edward Rus
sell writes very entertainingly about Bur-
nah and the Irrawaddy river, under the
title. 1.-The River of Pagoda Land, in
which he recounts some facts about Bur
mese women which are rather starting
to western readers. The lazy delights OF
motoring In Spain are humorously de-
scribed by Louise Closer Hale. in an ar
ticle called 1.-The Manana Habit, and the
illustrations are beautiful drawings by
Walter Hall. reproduced in tint.
RECREATION-Cha racteristically in
formative and. If anything just a little
more attractive pictoriaily than usual, if
this Is possible. the October number of
tremendous interest in outdoor recreation
that now prevails throughout America.
That periodical of this class can ri
val the best of the general magazines
is one of the most hopeful signs of the
times as indicating a widespread, heal
thy inclina ton toward wholesome living
in the rank and file of the American peo-
pie OF particular interest to Utah read
ers is "A Moose Story from Utah-Told
About Quebec" by L. c. Miller of Salt
Lake. VINO tells his story in a graphic
manner In Recreation's Point of View
the editorials, various subjects of timely
interest are discussed. Recreation hits
straight from the shoulder, consequently
it's editorial pages are the best in the
magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

THE DELINEATOR-S of the bic
features of wide appeal and interest are
given in the October issue of this pro-
gressive magazine. Among the articles
which attract interest are: what Jane
Adams Has Done for Chicago" THE
Child Without a Home" THE Menace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

PUTNAMS-The next four numbers of
Putnam's Monthly will contain series
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

of her short stories, ''The Postage Stamp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

Brigadier- Genera AARON =. pAGGsrr.
L, y. A.. retired. proposes hat tins Washing
ton authorities ~announc ito the army on
GERS and enlisted men that. other things
being equal. all selective appointments and
desirable details shall he given by prefer
ence to the total ~abstainer.- II adopted il
would revolutionize the army. he says. The
revolution. 20 far ~ the enlisted men were
concerned. would probably make itself felt
in a large increase Of desertions. The aver
age enlisted man who likes his beer could
never be made to believe that the total alb
stainer was his superior as a man and should
be put over lin. And why should the Gov
ernmen lose the services in an important
detail Of a brilliant and capable officer be-
cause he refused to be a total abstainer.
With all respect for General DAGGETT IL
seems TO US that 80 long as army officers do
their duty to the satisfaction Of the Govern
ment il is none OF the Governments bust
ness whether they indulge in an occasional
drink or not. The Generals proposal brings
TO mind President L~INCoLN's retort when
the complaint was brought to him that Gen.
ersl GRANT was drinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

., !. not Surprising tina, the s-satic
crisis In Canada has attracted Mr.. Nip
lana M was required ts
the Rsrd ~ imperialism Nr KIptrSa
always soes where glory rails him, that
i. tn say. 10 storm centres where he NAV
10 ~ Use in his politico-ltterary capac-
ity. Cape Town was his hesdauarter-
during tho Boer war. and he returned
~ study REORGANIZATION. Statesmen sts-
tanning the burden ~ empire are SUP
posed toderive inspiration from him. and
the British race IN feel q sense 81 secur-
Nv when Ne Is on the spot 10 pat its dutv
into verse.
The Russian scare has passed 80 mo-
more allegories like The Truce 81 the
Bear The Yellow Peril II being played.
and there is work for the Imperial
Bard to do The White Mans Burden
becomes the duty To hold the Asiatic at
arms length and slam the door in his face.
Thus Mr. KipLING AT the Canadian Club
in Victoria:
The time IN coming when you vii have TO choose
between desired reenforcemcuts of your own stock
and blood aud of undeSired races To whom YOU are
strangers. whose speech you do not understand.
and from whose Instincts and traditions ypu are
separated by thousands of years. That IL your
choice. FOR myself | think The time for making
that choice IL ON YOU now
or course Mr.. KIPLING means exclu-
sion. and Canada must recall her assent
TO the compact of England admitting
the Japanese to equal privileges with
immigrants OF other nations. A red hot
ballad may be expected from the I'm
perial Bard.
British statesmen seem To turn a deaf
ear TO Mr.. KIPLISG's political iingles.
He warned them in the stanzas beginning
Back TO the ancient bitterness
that the Transvaal would revert to the
Beers il they were admitted to the suf-
frage on a liberal plan which has since
gone into effect, but there are no signs
of d~isaffection and General BoTHA seems
to he a. loyal A. -BoBs" himself. Nor
has Mr.. KILLINGS appeal that leach man
born in the island be broke 10 the mat
ter Of war" been needed. England has
not adopted consumption, but instead
elects to accumulate DreadnouGhts. Brit
ish statesmen care not that Mr.. KIPLING
makes the ballads Of the country il they
are allowed to make its laws and shape
it's foreign policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
Ticket Spectators.

II is evident that the city of New York
in its corporate capacity wants to have
spectators on the sidewalks and roadways
near playhouses. II it did not il would
not issue licenses 10 them, for their trade
can be carried or only under protection
of the law.
1t is equally evident that a majority
Of the theatre managers al the spec
ulators to remain in business, for COM
~prehensive and vigorous cooperation
against them, for which the managers
are fully equipped, would make the
trade Improbable.
A for the public. it appears that it
had rather endure the overcharges and
urgings OF the spectators than keep
from the theatres.
Thus the city protects, the theatre
managers encourage, and the public tol-
crates and supports the ticket specu-
lators. While this situation continues
there is no ~ to believe that angry
denunciation OF these gentlemen will
result in any particular injury to them
or TO their business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
Central Park.

Acting Commissioner PARsoNs's esti-
mate Of the cost Of repairing the dam
age that half a century of 8 and abuse
has done to Central Park, and Of pro-
viding modern watering and drainage
systems to maintain its lawns and lakes
in proper condition, is smaller than the
sensational reports Of recent years have
led the public TO expect. Perhaps the
. for this is that MIR. PARSONS has
studied the problem AZ an expert and
not AZ a politician. He wants to pre-
serve the park, not to provide places
for party heelers.
1t is not unreasonable to suppose that
at intervals large expenditures for re-
building Central Park would be neces-
sary, even II it received the best of cure
at all times. Unfortunately the entire
park system is used for political pur-
poses and only at infrequent intervals is
such q d~isinterested and single minded
mar as Mr.. PARSONS in charge Of il. The
parks are suffering now more from the
results Of neglect and mistreatment than
from natural exhaustion. Had the money
appropriated for their upkeep been hon.
estly spent in the past, the necessity for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
Are There Enough wsrking Days I'm Their
Year % Accomplish Much.

TO n EDITOR OF TRs SUN-Str: Now
that the school year has fairly begun and the
attention Of parents Is particularly directed
10 the work done in the schools. n would be
we'll for critics and fault finders to look at
the calendar and count the school working
days from October I TO june 1. am writing
with reference to private schools.
Counting out Saturdays ana Sundays. in
the eight months OF the school year there are
one hundred and seventy-four days. u IL
the custom TO give the Friday following
Thanksgiving Day ~ a holiday. which takes
out two days. Lincoln's birthday ia q holiday.
but NsshinRton's birthday comes on saturday.
80 that 10 suhtvacts nothing this wear. The
recess takes eight working days:
the Easter recess six. The figures for the
two latter holidays are pcrhsp ~ less than are
actually given. These make a total OF sew
enteen days to bs deducted, thus leaving one
hundred and ffty-seveD days In which TO do
the enormous amount Of Sork required. As
the average child IL absent some eight or ten
days during the year II. Ia remarkable that
anything II ACCOMPLISHED
Considering the short school year. u par
ents, insist upon remaining In the country
until the first OF November. and in sOn,e In
stances as late a. the first OF December, thus
further shortening the year. have they any
grounds for criticisins schools and teachersy
NEW YORK. October 10. 1FACui u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

~ pfrw ftsps Vswwssss few
eru.,F n vs~l-ssrva hs~ as-s a~st~ rssNN
W. v she fsF.s n y s~ss~y ~ sss - 40
este swsspsg~ss s@ astsrssgs stssA
s~'w- ~ Gee . rs~sinw n~f~-~~ hs~
s~s pv~sst~ss ass,ssvess gvss~ ths~
sSsf d.eltshss fN~ ~patflr<ti~ss rsrstrs
- ~ sspsei"sss rw,c.~es ts~ ~ W.
Muussvstv - tslAa. f~f . vl-ls ~ Vloss
hrpss glthsn . keg,sssss s.t ~ tkss t'rs~
Uuvsvuws v srnswsS stn 80 ~tsksa hsrtt
raslss N Issss-., ~ assss cs,sssa
W hvsws fsvs~~ t~s r~srsskssl~ won
sos~shrf ~ sh,s pss,teslss live sossi.i
w. ," h~r-Hs sr~i s~lsshs-~ No wN-t~
ooussfv h"sh - ss~w ere sf,~vr~sslv
rss..~t~rss.s~t. gk.sssh chs~Ny Nv me
s~vth~r Ne Ropssvvls. toe ssswris
pv.bshsv lrysasss~ ,hss Mv vAapsuAs 10
q rV,ste, aneult, vssevt t~spv. ~usk~sNpe. n
len, ~ sp~~rh. sUd sivea WV to ns~ot
ssp-rt"rss,o~ AMI ~,rsns~ ossh.. Tho
Gov~snor, 90 tho osher hard. ssps-ss ~
hnd IN tho scr,wrv CoIcn~l ~ tho N"ash
Riders q atehs,sw-t ssess. ass sr-. high.
loud. epsc. hcmicidal. ss,rtte q piunsing
var h"r-e. tho birdie IN HE -~rr,sd teeth
and q belching revolver IN -srh hand.
N o matter ~ fart, VIZ. vARDsxsS 10
tall. straight, srsc-ful. always srcur-
s,ely drc~-~i. courtly ~ amer and
punctiliou- IN speech. Mr.. RoosEvkLr.
~ hs appears In civilizesi society. with
his correct tall hat and frock cosi and
shoes N tro,i-er-. ~ ~ suave ~ Mr..
TuRvEYDRoP himself and NJ mild man
nsred "a any other Hercul"~ IN mas
querad-. MIR RoossvsLr and Mr.. VARpA-
"a have wholly false impressions az
each other. and close contact of the two,
attended nv q heart to heart Confabu-
lation, might lead up To very hslcyon
results.
Why cannot a fusion be arranged al
Vickrburg on October "a, Al any rate.
Mr.. VARDAMAN's wild Indian war whoop
will be only too audible AZ a distance ~
forty miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
Igtearesque

The picturesque novel lives only IN the
great models of ~ in the past. but bi-i-
ness itself. ~ rather certain high wallis
with the picare-qus spirit.
Who can fail Ia notice IT, adventurous
ardor. its carelessne~s OF foolish out
worn barriers Of mine and thine. its
-ubtleties OF plot and procedure. its
lusty ~bludgeoning and strongarm work
at a pinch. its enlightened care for num-
Der one. and. above all. its admirable
cynic humor'
4 take my property where ! lind IT,.
MoLIERE il said to have said. Well, the
brilliant actors on the stage of plea
rescue business take other peoples
property wherever they find il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

From what eremite's cell does the prossic
Mayor Of Cambridge. Mass. come to judge
this generation? He warned some excel
lent youths Of the Y. NJ. c. A. not to pattern
themselves after Harvard students. to
avoid the sin and shame OF turning up their
trousers. and 30 IN. One grand thought w
give in full:
Any man who does not know enough TO turn
the brim Of his hat down ought not to have brains
enough 10 he at college"
As Mr.. EMERSON would say. why so hot.
little man. why 30 hot'" The upturned
trousers leg Ia universal; and what has the
fashion OF a mans hat to do with his intel
l~ectuals? The Mayor Of Cambridge must
be a revival Of a type We had thought ex-
tinct, the Port chuck."