davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26
DEFENSE RESTS.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 26.-At
the afternoon session Mrs. Brad
ley was recalled to the stand
Mrs. Bradley in reply to questions
by the district attorney, stated that
while she and her husband cohabitei
she gave him no excuse for divorce.
She then was excused. The defense
rested at 1915.
Max Brown. son of former Senator
Brown, was the first witness called in
rebuttal.
Mr.. Brown testified to frequent
visits to his fathers home of Mrs.
Bradley and the child. Arthur. These
visits continued the fall of the 1901.
After the disclosures of his fathers
relations with Mrs. Bradley. Mr..
Brown said Mrs. Bradley visited his
home on Brigham street several times
and took meals there. He said he af-
terwards saw his father and Mrs.
Bradley sitting on a bed at the house
of the ranch. He stayed all night and
left the next day.
Judge William King, also of Salt
Lake. testified. He said at the in
stance of Senator and Mrs. Brown he
had made Mrs. Bradley an offer of
$1,000 home and 500 a month until
the youngest child was 81 years of
age This Mrs. Bradley Indignantly
declined, saying she wanted to marry
Brown land get rid of the old lady
on the hill" meaning Mrs. Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26
MANY CRACKED HEADS.
Street Car Strike in Louisville De-
velops Into a Riot

Louisville, Nov. 26.-The most serious
riot thus far of the street car strike
occurred last night and as result two
men are known to be shot, two police
and two more men and a woman are re-
ported to have been shot. A number
of heads were cracked by the police.
The condition of the last named three
can not be ascertained as the street car
on which they were travelling was hur-
rfed to the car barns and the identity
of the alleged victims kept secret by
the company officials who refused to
give any information whatever. That
the unknown persons were either shot
or badly injured by stones is positively
asserted by reputable persons who were
passengers on the car and escaped in
jury.
The trouble occurred on the Fourth
avenue line near Kentucky street, a
fashionable residence neighborhOod
shortly before Z o'clock last evening.
A southbound car loaded full was sud-
denly attacked by 900 or 700 strike
sympathizers. A hail of stones, pistol
shots and clubs was poured into the
car. The conductor and a policeman
aboard returned the fire with what eff
feet, however is not known. The mo-
torman hurried the car out of range
although himself and a man and wo-
man passengers are declared to have
been struck by bullets.
Two squads of policemen arrived on
the scene a few minutes later in auto
mobiles and surrounded about a hun
dred of the mob in an alley near by
The mob broke through the Gordon,
fighting fiercely and although many
heads were cracked all got away save
F. NJ. All, a discharged street car en-
ploye who was shot through the abdo-
men and four prisoners. Sergeant
Wickham and Policeman Brown were
severely injured by stones and clubs.
NJ. Ford, a youth passing on BIZ
WAS shot in the foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26

and paying the cost of selling out too.
We went over it carefully and that's
the price we arrived at"
LAS a matter of fact wasn't the
price of tar per barrel at that time
mo. sir. The price we got was about
equal to the amount we would have
received IL he had sold the tar at the
sales agencies. was very well pleased
to sell the tar at 35 cents. 1 thought
was doing something that was abso-
lutely for the good of the company.
When I succeeded in turning all that
tar over for the price 1 received I
thought absolutely 1t was for the good
How many barrels did you sell to
Mr.. Stannard?" 2" at.
"Twenty-two thousand. We had
$4,000 and the rest is still in our tanks
did not want to buy anymore because
he had complaints from his customers
who had purchased the tar that II
wouldn't serve the purpose for which
they had purchased it."
did you make an effort to sell this
tar to anyone else?"
"I went to Chicago to see the DUR
chasing agent of the Santa Fe. didn't
see the purchasing agent but 1 saw
his assistant. He told me that they
had had samples of the tar but could
not use 1T, that IT flashed too quick"
did you attempt to sell any to any
other roads?"
mo, SIR"
did you make any effort to sell
the tar to users of fuel oil in Kansas
City?"
mo, SIR"
Those Big Expense Bills.
Here is an account of $1,000 ex-
pended by you which you say is ex-
pense. I'll ask, you II this money that
you drew as expense, was any part of
1t applied as compensation"
THAT item should be 1880 instead
of $1,000. AS 1 recollect It now that
expense probably amounted to $3.50
1t was money expended by me for ex-
penses incurred while was acting as
receiver"
WAS any of this spent for hotel
bills?"
81 could not give you an itemized
account of hand"
Continued on Page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26
POPULISTS MEET.
To Fix Time and Place for National
Convention.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 26.-The national
committee of the Peoples party met in
conference at the ST. James hotel to-
day for the ostensible purpose of fixing
the time and place for holding the NOM
mating convention of 1908.
About thirty were present when the
conference was called to order by Ma
tfonal Chairman James H FerresS of
Joliet Ill. The conference will probably
continue through tomorrow. ST. Louis
Kansas City, Cincinnati, Chicago and
Indianapolis are in the field for the
holding of the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26
FURTHER DENIALS.
BY Men Whose Names Appear on the
Walsh Notes.

Chicago, Nov 26.-Further denials
of having authorized the use of their
names on the $4,000 memorandum
notes, alleged to have been part of the
system used for the diversion of funds
of the Chicago National bank were
made by witnesses in the trial of John
r. Walsh today
The men whose names have been
shown to have been on the notes were
examined and each testified that he
had not signed nor authorized the
signing of his name on any of the
notes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26
HELD UP A RESTAURANT
Negro Robbed Cash Register While
Place Was Full of People.

Chicago, Nov. ga negro ter
rorized 25 patrons of a restaurant at
State and Lake streets today, held up
the woman cashier. robbed the cash
register of a small amount of money
and escaped from the place. The po-
lice and hundreds of persons pursued
the robber through crowded streets
for three blocks. He was captured af-
ter a struggle with the police in which
several shots were fired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26

banks desiring them for circulation
purposes. The declared purpose of
Secretary Cortelyou in issuing the GER
tif1cates was to increase the volume of
outstanding currency and this object
is said can be best accomplished
through the increased issue of nation
al bank notes, and for the present at
least, the efforts of the treasury Off
cially will be in that direction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26
weather Is stilI Pleasant.

A clear blue sky with sunshine to
spare and the temperature just right
tells the story of the weather condi-
tions today and the best of it all is
that Weatherman Jennings says that
this brand of weather will prevail the
remainder of the week and that with
big football game scheduled for
THANKSGIVING day. There is a wind,
or in conformity with the day, call it
a breeze blowing from the south at
the rate of 12 miles an hour and from
it comes the inspiration. The tenn
perature since o'clock this morning
roads pc follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26
WON'T WAIT LONGER.
Court Says Pettibone Trial Must Pro.
ceed Tomorrow.

Boise, Idaho Nov. 26-James H. Haw-
ley and Clarence Darrow were not in
court this morning when the Pettibone
case was called and adjournment was
taken until this afternoon when the
jury box will be filed. Judge Wood an
nounced that the examination of tales
men would begin tomorrow morning,
whether the leading counsel are here or
not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26

Continued on Page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26

Continued on Page Five.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
RUSSELL PRAISES
LOCAL BANKS

The usual procedure will he O.
served "Wednesday by CITY Treas
urer George Russell 10 settling lag
the monthly city bills, amounthg
20 nearly sl00. 900. Clearing house
certificates viii be disbursed fer
small amounts. and for large IDS
the treasurers cheek viii be gisen
The financial situation today.
said Mr Russell this morning u
greatly improved Owing 10 ny
great responsibility as custodian q
the citys funds. ! have made q
careful examination Of every bank
in Seattle and they are In fine
shape In fact the reserve IN az
the banks Is astonishingly good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
JAP RIOT DAMAGES
CAUSES TROUBLE

VANCOUVER. 3 c.. Nov Ia
Complications have arisen besweea
Federal Commissioner Mackenf'e
King and japanese Consul Mon
kawa that may lead 20 the transfer
OF the entire Japanese question
here 10 a higher field Of interna
tonal diplomacy MorkAwa, on Be-
half OF the Japanese government.
has refused Kings reduced award
on the Japanese claims for ne
damages resulting from the SEP
TENDER riots. The two officials are
now conducting a Correspondence
In relation to the question. As ye1
none OF the letters have been mace
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
Here Is One

modern t-roum cottaRo. oenven-
lcutiN arranged. complete with best %
shades ana GESTURES wallis tAHfefullV
tinted tot seKfh. au arsded and ready
f0t ErhHH seed WALKS and fsnces an
complete und there are five cords uf
wood Ono basement This property ie
near ear line and has been occupied
hr owner since a prll ITO needs money
end nilI sell for taTff ti ooO each ana
balance easy Look and see III It rs NOD
better than ans other at the same price
WA G. BLACK a co.
$50 ~ y Blh
Main $3.50. fa.fE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
LYMAN APPOINTED.

n W Lyman has been made aes
ing labor commissioner, vice ". 7.
Thompson. resigned Lyman va ~.
one of two who passed suooessiaDs
the special examination for she ~
sition. tie Is ia charge Of the NV
labor hurpnu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
MOTORMEN ARRESTED
FOR COLLISION

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lt.-
Two cars crashed together on me
crossing 40 McAllister and flllmoir
SITS. this morning. and several PAS
sengers were hurt. Reva falh sen
ously Both motormen were a
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
10 PAVE ALLEYS

over $50. 900 is TO be spens, q
rectly in paving alleys In me esg
ness part OF the city by the pear,
OF public works The es'lnlaN
the cost for paving alleys ths I'D
2S blocks was filed with Ihe lV"''
by the city engineer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
$50

haisncs ions Zine and sasy tsrras wlil
UHFf base rnFeiteHt f-ronH rnffmEr or
car Use. fusf hsFnnd woodland Nsra
splsndid corner Doe ferIff feet uunt
rent We oun the property. ard 70 Fnu
Know 20 &c al sea kunu We are ranr
e. 90 business with. HsmsutsTt Dent
FHuf
TIE REALTY LOAN a HANEfNg CO
$40 "a az. cpFner James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
$500

80 acres Al land no acres in ruiti.
walton, bearing orchard house barn
south " Fort Orchard Wuaid exchange
for iot o. house and lei and paY aif.
ference
G JOHNSTON A co
lt.te Downs hiA Main fai A sara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

fraom houae Oct tnrfoo. outhansea
fine sgund fisW ti.fre ttbe depn. hai-
snre fll per month Call
.aronm cottage. Doe SD lagNga4 EfEa.
good lake ftsa. tlVQ duan balance sac
per month
l.ote 10 sarhs sound view SIC down
heleure 81 90 per month call residence
aiNa lrtwant Ave or phone Nerth
tAHa Nf NHftN Is fFsHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
$4,000 REWARD FoR scHoo~
CHILDREN.

Essay contest on the Roman al A
scum. For conditions apl'1S :
Kennedy nrug Co, First al.i ~
Johnston Co, Third and unlNe, s'Ns
Wirths Confectionery. seoohu - -
Pike. John G. Walllpg Co. ! -
ond av.. or write o. ghosE %'"liss 80 80
rhealSg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
Want Ads
%
Telephone Them
To Us
And We VIII
Do the Rest

Charge for one insertion, i0c
per limo. Seven word. 60 the
line Three umes, one cent a
word. one month. sc per line
per day
Minimum charge fer an "ad"
90 cents.
DOW NIOWN AGENC y
Kennedy DRUG Co. First av,
and Cherry
BALLARD AGENCY p n,
Mullen. 3ai Ballard av. opp,
CITY Han Phone. Ballard soc
MAIN OFFICE seventh av,
between Union aud University.
Phones. Mata 1850. Ind cal,
The Star cannot guarantee
accuracy or assume responsible
It's for errors Of any kind oc.
curling IN teiephonod advcr
tisements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

II +. Iahns & co, began s wa
morning the LAYING OF lhg ~ The
ment on jefferson ST. alones'''
city hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Fins quarter acre tracts from aaGe 70
AtNNrlhn AAee ones are an cleared kna
On fruit close 60 Graded school side
walks in and watsr pipsd on each tract
lhe water ia free Terms. t4s cash and
tio Per mnnth
@ H NicHofs 90 Union Blk IT
J have few large lots one block 81
new car line Can't keep them WIN
cell at Your uwn frrma They lfa nice
and are larFe enough Tor good Knrden
Phone Independent Green "a. sunset
North MiA ana ihtN VIII cail me e.
TOWNSEND TT
s. go 20 rrr cent cash. balance one pcr
cent month. uiu huY elegant room
toitaEr 0r eaHfW rrrum int riFhi on rar
rent
TnE REALTY loan a RANKING co
Cor sld and James o. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

uhHENLANn RESERVOIR ADDITION
Ton blocks 90 exposition and uuiVpr.
ttN groundH adjoining two city parks
Prices Rita 90 1850 Ttrma ffp cash
ln lawn. uverloakluH lukea ana noun
talna ln three directions Take Green
lake car 90 QtVenlako station our
branch office
international uord & Realty Co
1909 American Bank building
fH.fE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Tot 60Kto0. overlooking cltv. lake ana
mountains Is block uom car. NJ minutes
from Pioneer square
a G JOHNSTON q co
1881 Downs hik. Main lli. Aatl5 IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
SOCIETY NOTICES.


GA pancina EusfaHteet private
QM isssoHs ffaf stevens. sale afias
Ntfa lhntuf. MRftahss IsmEia. en- ard
f3HN Pine Lessons ali the time
1AAf clasgaa ThurgdaYa Fridays
tssaka Maln tail
RANDALL THE CARPENTER
I an the man house repairing IN AZ
1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

fin STAR LOAN CO ato.tii Collins
second ana James The recognized bank
~ the vase Gamer clerk. heokheep.
~ maehiniHt enHtnear af employs can
ehtatn money % W on hts note without
security
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-16

Mss HasseiI anuair feae heFaf .sNHuns
given en- mandolin Fanila wanted Les
arna cheap fuHnfV FIVE cents Tor lea.
san MsAfnNeEH tahan ManHnliu Only
ddFwss pea l3fh az south. near Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Uncle Remus.

Table of contents for November:
 Cover design by R. J. Dean. Corn Bread and Dumplings," editorial, Joel Chandler Harris. "The Falling of the Scales,' story. L. c. Hopkins. Tine Vengeance of the Boss story. Jacques Futrelle, illustrations by Robert Edwards. Bondage verse, Witter Bynner. "The Path" verse. Mary Brent Whiteside. De Banjer an de Brass Ban" verse, Frank l.. Stanton. '"The Impending Crisis, fifty years after. David r. Thomas. Log Cabin Philosophy Frank l.. Stanton. The Nest in the Beech" a story, Herbert Ravenel Sass. Ben l.. Jones; A Study in Success" Paul E. Wilkes. "Brer Rab- bit Has Trouble With the Moon," an Un- cle Remus story. illustrations by R. J.. Dean. "The Awfully Bad Boy of Muster Go-Galigo- Rec" a story, Elizabeth How ard West. illustrations by D. V. Mad herny. MT. Sanders Discusses Modern Business Methods. Taking Thomas Henry in Hand" story. Mary E. Bryon, illustrations by A. D. Reed. From the New York Viewpoint" Harold Bolce "A Glance in Passing" Don Marquis. 'Un- der the Lamp With Books New and Old" two recently published poems, Don Mar quis. "rhe Bernard Shaws," Don Mar quis. "The Theatrical Season in It's In- fancy" Paul Tietjens. Tn Gods Acre.. verse, Robert Loveman. ''The Open House" conducted by Mary E. Bryan. "A Memory of George Fox and Sweet Cider" F. W. Shibley. "The Publishers Postscript"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Do You Know Samp?
the Outing Magazine.

! From the Outing Magazine.
 Do you know samp? Have you ever tasted 1.-the real old-fashoned samp? If not, you have so far missed the most perfect food man and nature ever put their heads together to devise. Take the very finest ears, right from the husking. You must not wait for a flavor of mold to touch even the cobs. Dry the ears around the stovepipe-then persuade your miller to grind it alone, and to give you the re- suit at once-it must not lie about the mill. Then sift out all the fine meal. and dry the rest on salvers in the kitchen. When thoroughly cured, put it on the stove in a kettle about half filled with water. Bring it to a boil. Then set 1t back to cook more s1owly-all day.
 You will never forget it, If once you have heard samp boiling on a kitchen stove-the bubbles bursting with d pouff, pouff, pouff Stir it gently, but you must not forget it for a moment. All day long it must be watched and stirred and thought of and smelled. It must go on at daybreak, and it nE,lst gently cook until night. The odor changes about noontime. It becomes tempting to the nostrils. It grows irresistible about 1 o'clock. At 6 the fragrance takes pos session of the whole house; 1t becomes a mystery The little mother has done nothing else for two hours but watch it and smell it.. l assure you that a COOK without a good nose bs not worth hay ing.
 Now the blue bowls are on the table. A pan of milk with solid cream is in the center. The samp is yellow as gold and it is still bursting open with little ex- plosions of heated fragrance Ye gods! your ambrosla and your nectar are mo- where compared with samp and milk-the real samp of oar mothers day. It is @ lost art, and for these 40 years l have neither tas.ed DOT smelled genuine samp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27

man), Detlev von Liliencron. "The Law yer and the Ring" (From the French) Henry Kistemaeckers. "The Signal, D (From the Russian), W. Garchine Fem mine Intuition" (From the Frencn), Louis Faran. ''The Problem of Senor Cayetano," (From the Spanish) Enrique Labarta. "The Girls Laughter" (From the French). Catulle Mendes. IS. Q. P.' (From the German) Fritz Reuter-. Wet Straws in Dungeon (From the French), Jean Richepin. Contemporary European Literature" Editors Chat ' Book Notes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Everybody's.

Contents for November, 1907:
 The Story of an American Home," II. by William Balfour Ker, frontispiece. Making Steel and Killing Men" by Will liam Hard. Phoebe story. by o. Henry. Drawing in color to accompany "The Guest of Quesnay," by Mary Greene Blumenschein. The Guest of Quesnay," a story. chapters I-IV by Booth Parking ton. "rhe Batting of Rosenthal,' story. by Henry c. Rowland. "'rhe Ladies' Game" by Gertrude Lynch. The Swamp Dogwood," verse. by James E. Richard son. ''Where Did You Get 1t, Gentle men?" chapters VIII-IX. by Charles Ed ward Russell. ''The Heroism of MT. Peg low" story. by E. J. Rath. 'The New est Land of Promise by G. w. Ogden. "The Alchemists,' story, by Katharine Holland Brown. "A Damsel in Distress - a story. by Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd. The Players" "Plain Labels on Germ Enc miles," by William Hanna Thomson, M. D., ,LLD.
 Little Stories of Real Life-"No Merry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
WITH THE MAGAZINES
4 A4a NA1 Smart Set.

Contents for November:
 "Knee-deep in June," Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd. "rhe Wonderful Lady" Hen ry Sydnor Harrison "Isoation," Elsa Barker. "A Glass Mountain" Van Tas- sel Sutphen. "The Prisoners" Theodosia Garrison. "The Woman Davidson Met" Edwin l.. Sabn. 'rhe Ota Jug" Austin Adams. Sorrow Song l. H. Phillips. "As It Turns Out in Real Life,' Mabel Balcombe. Kings K" Juliet Wilbor Tompkins. At the Ford" Archibald Sul- lvan. ''The Might of Manners, Bliss Carman. "Ballade of Faith,'' Sylvia Torrance. "Le 402-25," Charles EsquieT. "A Reconciliation" Stephen Gwynn. "On Seeing The House of Julia at Herculan- eum," Ella Wheeler Wilcox "The Wan derer," Katherine Metcalf Roof. '''rhe Wind-Pool," B, J. Daskam. 'rhe Paint ing of a Portrait" Eleanor Vicocq. "The Power Behind His Will" Anne Warner. Some Parkway Plays Charming Pol lock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Ainslee's Magazine.

Contents for November, 1907:
 Cover design, Alfred James Dewey. "The Key" novelette,. Morley Roberts. "Ewing's Lady" serial, Harry Leon Will son. "Paderewski Swiss Farmer es- say, William Armstrong. October" poem, Beth Slater Whtson 'The Voice of Duty" short story. H. F. Prevost-Bat- tersby. For You poem, Vivian M Moses. "The Raft" short story, Rose k. Weeks. Expectation poem. Douglas Charming. "The Refinement of Ab," short story, Mary H. Worse. "The Lure O the Woodland, poem. Thomas S. Jones, Jr., "The Chauffeur Crook" short story, Robert E. MacAlarney. By Way of Reminder" short story, Sarah Guern- sey Bradley "The Moral Tone short story, Joseph c. Lincoln. Bubbles" '" poem, Lee Fairchild. "Whom the At lantic Has Put Asunder,' essay, Mrs John Van Worst. "Quatrains," poem, Will liam Struthers. Plays and Players A First Nighter. For Book Lovers" Arch ibald Lowery Sessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
The Missing Surname.

From Harper's Weekly
 A player for many years associated with the late Richard Mansfield relates that one day in Philadelphia, as he was standing by huge poster in front of the theatre, poster that represented Mansfield in the character of Henry ", a man who was strolling by stopped to gaze at the bill. Finally with snort of disgust, he muttered as he turned to go:
 Henry V.-' what?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Removinq Corns.

For soft corns make a little wad of guaze or linen and place either above or below the spot in such a way as to keep the toes from pressing on each other. The knack of this lies in getting the wad the right size. for if too large 1t will hurt when the shoe is on, and if too small will be useless Do not place the wad on the corn, or it will increase the in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Transatlantic Tales.
Contents for November:

Contents for November:
 ''The Shadow of the Past (From the Russian), Mamln Sibiriak. "On the Shore" poem (From the German), The odor Storm. ''The Black Pearl,'' (From the French). Maurice Leblanc. Back to the Spade.'' F'rom the Italian) Luigi Pirandello. Noble Blood,,' (From the German), Ernst von Wildenbruch. An Envoy of Providence" (From the French), Henri Munger. Pardon" From the Spanish), Emilia Pardo Bazan. Cradle Song.' poem. From the Ger