davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

GUNTER' S.-PrOminent among the
good features of the July number of Gun
ter's Magazine is Robert Athens serial
"A Million a Minute" which begins in
this issue. This is remarkable story of
how Stephen Quaintance, wishing TO lose
his identity for a point of honor saddles
it onto a dead man-together with papers
that would give him control of ten million
dollars. The dead man. who has been set
adrift in canoe, is picked up by another
man In desperate circumstances who
takes the identity and valuable papers
unto himself. Imagine the complications
when the two meeti The real Quaintance
must marry his adopted cousin. The plot
IS so absorbing that one hates to pause
for a second.
In addition, there is Alan Gordon's ser
les, The Sword of Esme Dacres." How
ard Fitzalan's serial The City Of Lost
Kings. and a complete novel by John
Trump, not TO mention a number of short
stories and an illustrated department Of
humOr. making in all $50 pages of reading
matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

ever popular "Bilings-Hobo'' series. by
Edward S. Ellsworth Written for enter
tainment only is the sea tale by Perriton
Maxwell, while THE Anarchist" by
Broughton Brandenburg. is plainly a
story with purpose. But these are only
a few Indications of the great variety in
Peoples. There is a story of vaudeville
actors, a farm story. a Bowery prize
fight story. a tale OF pOlicemen's life. a
story OF lumbermen, a pretty little love
story, and half-dOzen others. This mag
azine surely offers good value to its read
ers. Many humorous bits, a few poems,
and theatrical review department round
out the 224 pages in the July Peoples.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
Home Mission Field.

The sunday school must teach
home missions ia order to produce
symmetrical character i'm the churches.
One-sided training makes lobbyists,
faddists, bigOts. cranks. Unequal in
struction makes lOpsided contributors.
THE Sunday school must teach
home missions 10 fulfill its primary
function, which is that of teaching the
Bible The Bible teaches home mis-
Sions. and if the Bible is taught with
out evasion home missions will be
taught You cannot name a great
mission text which does not teach
home missions.
Teach home missions in the Sunday
school because our home mission
boards are the chief propagators of
the Sunday school. For example, the
missionaries for the home mission
board of the southern Baptist conven-
ton organized l .O57 Sunday schools
last year. We challenge any other sin
gle agency TO show such a Sunday
school extension record.
The first home missionary oppor-
tunity belongs 10 the Sunday school
teacher. The teacher must prepare the
way for the preacher We have long
recognized this in our home church
work, but have come dangerously near
overlooking il in our home mission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

THE BOHEMIAN.-So evenly balanced
in attractiVeness are the features of cur
rent interest and the ten short stories in
The Bohemian Magazine for July that
the issue will strike the ordinary reader
as particularly good example of modern
magazine making.
Perhaps for sound doctrine and genuine
ly entertaining reading the article by the
well-kmOwn art critic. Mr.. PerritOn Max
Well, entitled THE Coin of the Realm -
is the best of the special articles. Herein
this critic writes a caustic commentary
upon the art failures "Of the form before
which we bow down. He makes the rad
zeal statement that American coinage
from an artistic standpoint is a Veritab!e
nightmare, almost every piece lacking in
artistic beauty.
OF e different nature. but TiValing this
leading feature in interest are the fol
lowing special articles. The Log of an
ocean Traveller" by Aubrey LanstOn, a
cleverly written and amusingly interest
ing chronicle of what happens upon a
transatlantic voyage; My Yesterdays, Do
BY John Mason: Humorous College jour
nalism," in which is the last article of
this series by q. 3. Hill. who writes very
cleverly of The Wisconsin Sphinx" THE
Drink Question an entertaining article,
telling particularly how TO cOncOct re-
freshing summer beverages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
America Strategic.

Save the Anglo-Saxon race and you
save one-third of the earth's territory
and One-fOurth of its people: you save
the race which controls the moulding
forces of the new civilization; you save
the race which mare than any other is
changing the face of the earth: the
race whose speech is the chief vehicle
of written and spoken thought in the
world and in which. therefore, the gos-
pei can be preached to more people
than in any other of all the tongues OF
earth: the race which holds evangel-
zeal religion in trust for the world: you
save the race which must take the
initial step in introducing evangelical
Christianity in every pagan and papai
land: TO which we look for our supply
of foreign missionaries, and which is
supplying six-sevenths of all the for
eign mission money eVangelicals are
putting into this great enterprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
Hat Carnival.

Any hat in the house 81 this week.
MCARTY'S. 336 So. Main, near p. O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

THE SMART SET.-A novel with dc
lightfully "hOrsy' flavor entitled, The
Mistress of Hounds by Jay Hardy, is
the feature of the July Smart Set and no
better story could be found for summer
reading. The author knows intimately
all the types of which he writes and the
whole novel canteTs along al a brisk and
lively gait A delightful love story is
woven around the heroine. who is the
central figure in a smart summer col
Ony.
Beatrix Demarest Lloyd contributes a
short story. Madame DARRELL so
cameo-like that it might also be cOnsid-
cred a bit from the French; Ella p. Mdg-
ley has a very engaging tale entitled.
Three Fools and a Wise One; Eleanor
NJ. Ingram writes "A Galvez With the
Gray Eyes''-a story with a French ere
ole setting. George sylvester Niereck. in
the form of letters, tells a very modern
love story entitled, Claudia, Austin
Adams writes a most original tale The
Room al the Top; John j. a'Becket
writes story as gruesome and strange
as anything of POe's. called "Lallaby: a
Doubt; and Edna KentOn, whose work
grows in power has never revealed her
talents To better advantage than in her
story, An Unimaginative Man Other
charming fiction is contributed by world
known writers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

AMERlCAN-The July American Mag
azine' Is crowded with good reading.
Mr.. DOOley' writes a platform for the
Democratic party and has fun with Bryan.
Governor Johnson and the other candi-
dates. Octave Mirbeau, writing on Ami
mails and Automobiles" tells of a motor
lists experiences with the beasts Of the
Toad-hOrses, cows, chickens. dogs, geese,
mules and men. A. Poppini's illustrations
for this article are as clever as genius
can make them. George Fitch describes
"A visit with Roosevelt, and McCutcheon's
cartoons add to the gaiety of the article
q. Stanley Hall writes wonderfully. and
yet very plainly. about race suicide and
the instruction of children during Adde'S
cence. Ray Stannard Baker describes THE
Black Mans Silent Power"
The fiction is stirring and substantial.
Simple Septimus." by William j. Locke
author of The Beloved Vagabond," is
joyous reading. Lincoln Steffans tells
police story. James Oppenheim tells the
story of a doctor. Caspar Day tells
story of courage. Venita SeibeTt con-
tributes a child story Porter Emerson
Browne tells an old soldier story.
The Pilgrims Scrip includes a num-
Der of striking short contributions i'm
the form of letters. comments and con-
fessions from readers OF the magazine.
Some of the titles are: "A Discouraged
ShOrt-StOTy Writer Husbands and
Wives Whom the Stage Keeps Apart"
What Is Expected of the Eighteen
Church and the Highest-Paid Preacher"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

AINSLEE'S -This magazine for July has
some remarkably interesting features,
which make it the most prominent among
current magazines.
First of all, of course, is a new serial
story by May Sinclair. who made herself
famous as the author of 'The Divine
Fire Her latest story, The Immortal
Moment il has been the good fortune Of
Ainslees TO secure, and. judging from the
opening chapters. il is one which will
prove of intense interest. especially TO
women, being, as il obviously is, a story
about a woman.
Next in Importance is the complete novel
by Henry c. Rowland called An Ameri-
can Pasha' an exciting and dramatic ac-
count of the adventures of an eN-officer
in the American army.
Among the short stories is a character
istic one by o. Henry. which he calls
Buried Treasure" and being by O.
Henry it will be enough to command a
wide reading. Mrs. Wilson Woodrow has
another of her delightful short stories
called "RudOlfs Little Playmate" Steel
Williams contributes one Of his typical
western tales, a Blackstone of the Ba /
Lands confirming the impression he has
already made that he knows what he
writes about. a short story by Anne
Warner, When Heaven Touched the
Earth, is another special feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

PEOPLES variety counts for any
thing he July issue of Peoples Maya
zine is lit" for this publication contains
as fine a lot of WelI-diversfied short
stories as may be found in a long days
reading. The magazine opens with pic
ture section of thiTty-twO pages, we'll
printed plates on fine paper. The COM
Dlete novel which follows is western in
complexion and from the pen of that
popular author. Jay Hardy. A Well-writ
ten story of modern domestic relations
follows. and this is succeeded by a story
Of undertaking and law-breaking. VOL
colt LeClear Boards Bobby Graeme Of
G TrOop"-a series of military stOries-is
represented in this issue, as is also the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

OUTING-The Outing Magazine for
July is a blessing 10 the summer period
a balm for a heated frame Of mind. SeY-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

POPULAR.-TwO exceptionally good
business stories appear in the July NUM-
Der of the Popular Magazine. They are
both splendid of their kind. both laid IN
apnrovimately the same setting. and yet
entirely different from each other IN
STYLE. One is a Close Shave by Her
bert Kaufman. 1t tells the story OF Two
corporations. both engaged in the manu-
facture of razOrs. of their rivalry. and OF
how the losing firm was brought out of
a very tight hole by a business device or
an unusual and ingenious nOture. The
author is a business man himself ana
knows what he is talking about; the story
is business-uOt from the outside. nut
from the inside. The other business story
i "Iisning Jimmie and the Leak. by W.
3. NJ. Ferguson. II is a Wall street
story. and gives an interesting account or
the operations Of a big firm ON the street
and the mysterious way in which its best
laid plots were fOreseen and forestalled
II also describes an entirely new system
of wireless telegraphy. perfectly possible
and comparatively easy of manipulation,
but known 10 very few people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

YOUNG S.-AiTy. breezy fiction of love
and romance, tales of realism that bring
cold shiVers of interest are as popular as
iced drinks in sweltering summer days,
and Young's Magazine for July promises
score Of brisk, vivid. unusual stories.
In THE Wager" this months novelette,,
a gay, reckless young count makes Il bet
TO marry the first woman he meets as
he goes along the street, be she pretty
girl decrepit CrOne, or creature or the
pavements. Fortune brings girl young,
pretty clever and penniless. But with
her came a horde of obstacles: his Oppo-
nent in the wager intrigues 10 prevent
the marriage: the count schemes darngly
and finally wins in a startling denoue-
ment. THE Flaw" by Winona Godfrey,
is set around a wonderful pink diamond
and glOWs with the cOlors OF the Jewel
as Well as the beauty of the woman VINO
daringIV attempts To steal il. "A Lover
of Gems" by Charles Henry Hirsch. Is
from the French and will bring cold
thrills in the most tOrrid weather, but
there are three other translatiOns OF
gayer color. THE Demon OF Unrest IS
the story of an actress tragic love ana
"Circe," by Fred Jackson, is laid in the
Paris studios and reVOlYes around an ar
fist a model and a sweet American girl.
Quantity iTOnical little stories on the
Wea knesses of humanity are THE End OF
the Romance" and The Country Mouse
and Her City Cousin gay, frivolous
sketches of love that leave nevertheless
a questioning sadness. OF the bitterness
of mans revenge are The Antique Ring
and The ImplacaEle Quest of Sandro
RufinO' while The Seven Loves OF
Clorlnda" and THE Uneternal FEMININE
furnish rOllicking comedy Among the
stars who twinkle in ION broadway ana
Off are Joe Weber. Willie Collier, Maude
Fulton Rose Stahl and Frank Daniels.
and THE Sign of Eros rounds out the
number with gentle satire on the summer
girl and her man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

POPULAR MECHANICS the July
number three thrilling views accompany
the article on the big Morrell dirigible
balloon which exploded al Berkeley. Cal.
hurting its freightage of sixteen men to
earth. The accident and its causes are
freely discussed. The plan 10 electrify
the entire province of Ontario. Canada
with energy supplied by Niagara Falls
forms the topic of another important ar
ticle. map shows the territory TO be
thus benefited. The scenes following the
collision of the British cruiser Gladiator
and the American liner st. Paul are
shown in full page view. new method
of sinking a mine shaft is described. The
shaft wall of reinforced concrete is built
above ground and sinks by its own
weight resting al last on solid rock
eighty feet below Sea Air in Your Room
or Office" Collecting Venom from the
ella Monster" Photographed as
SphinXes and Mummies'' and THE Death
Special are a few other speaking titles
selected from this number. The Shop
Notes department is. as usual. full of
good practical matter. The Amateur Me
chanic viii be interested in the construc-
tiOn of a pilot balloon described in his
special department. Several devices for
celebrating the Fourth of July are de-
scribed, also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
N a g zines for July

WOMANS HOME COMPANION.-Th
current issue of Womans Home COmpan-
ion has a Fourth of July cover by James
Montgomery Flagg which is attracting a
deal of attention. This Is a Fourth of
July number with many bright stories
not at all too heavy for midsummer read
ing The Runaway" Dear Amaryllis -
The Garden of Forgotten Kings" Sow
ing Seeds in Danny give some idea of
their titles-and the stories themselves
are just as charming as the titles indi-
cate.
Edward Everett Hale makes a strong
plea Tor Americans 10 travel in America
and visit al least d few of the wonderful
places that exist in our own country,
which most of us have never seen. Mrs.
Sangster writes on the American woman
and the simple life. asserting that they
are getting much too far apart. People
Who Shop told by one behind the coun-
ter, will make every woman who reads
il much more cOnsiderate of the poor shop
girl from whom she buys her laccs and
silks and ribbons.
The midsummer fashions are described
and illustrated by Grace Margaret Gould.
and Fannie Merritt Farmer. America 5
greatest teacher of cookery, tells how to
get satisfactory meals when far away
from market. There are other good
things. too, that will interest many wo-
men OF many tastes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22
Use in the Country.

one might think with this tremen-
dous progress of telephone facilities
that the limit of its use had almost
been reached. This is not the view of
the best informed telephone authori-
ties. who point out that the extension
in the employment of the telephone
and the adaptation of the instrument
10 new uses is likely TO be even great
ers i'm the future than in the past One
field in which very rapid growth is
now beginning is among the farmers
of the country. There are said to be
: geo 900 farms in the United States.
and telephone statisticians estimate
that within a few years 90 per cent
Of these, or upwards of 100000, will
be In communication with the rest of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

eral of the articles are of keen current
interest, such. for instance. that by Ralph
ID. Paine entitled 1.-The First American
Noyasers to Japan"
F. Mr. Arthur Ruhl, the Well-knOWn jour
nalist, writes an article entitled 1.-THE Men
Who Set the Marks" in which he shows
by generous citation of modern records
that Americans are better athletes than
were the ancient Greeks. THE Milk Fed
Horse" by A. c Robinson. tells of a
wonderfully interesting experiment made
with view TO bringing a long pedigreed
colt to quick maturity. The horse was fed
upon diet of dry milk and the results
were startling. 1t attained its maturity
practically in twenty-siX months. The
writer of the article then shows pointedly
that what can be done with a horse may
be done, using the same intelligence as
to diet. with man.
The other leading features are THE
Royal River" by Vance Thompson; The
Daughters of the Vikings" by Agnes c.
Laut; "A National Breathing Spot by
Day Allen Wiley, a description of Name
Some Indians. Past and Present by A.
W. DimOck. an important contribution TO
the Indian question; "A Disgruntled Her
nit. by Robert Dunn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-22

TECHNICAL WORLD-The following is
4 partial list of leading articles for July,
1908: Mississippi Digs Its own New Out
let to Gulf" Howard H. Blakeslee;
Farming by the Square Inch" II. D..
Jones; "Boiling Sulphur Out of the
Earth Day Allen Wiley; ITO Run
Trains by Wireless" Charles Thomas
Snake Venom to Cure Insanity p Har-
vey Middleton: Fastest Things i'm the
World" Thomas ID. Richter; What
Ghosts Are Made Of, Rene Bache;
where Fortunes Grow on Trees Ii. 5.
Gray; Salt Water to Fight Fires, 2.
Harvey Middleton; Primitive Makers Of
Cantu Lace" Louis c. Kane; lice Made
in the Home Kitchen" Emmett Campbell
Hall; New Success in Picture Teleg-
Taphy," Dr. Alfred GTadenWitz; New
Building Overtops All others. Harry
Meredith: twenty other articles. One hun
dred and thirty illustrations.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10

Passing counterfeit money is no worse
than substituting some unknown worth
less remedy for Foley's Honey and Tar,
the great cough and cold remedy that
cures the most obstinate coughs and heals
the lungs.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph, 9. e. Black,
South Royalton. ID. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter, F. H. Totman. North Tunbridge,
Victor A. Grant. Bethel.
Now is the time 20 subscribe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10
Death Of =. W. Baldwin.

Francis WayIand Baldwin, a former Bu-
perintendent Of the Central Vermont
Railway company, died Friday morning,
Dec. 4, at his home in the City Of Mexico
from ptomaine poisoning. arising, II Is
supposed, from the eating OF over-ripe
straw berries. He had been III about two
weeks.
Mr.. Baldwin was born in Randolph
in 1851, the son OF Rev. Jonathan and
Annis (Brown) Baldwin. He was educat-
ed in the State Normal school at the Cen
ter and at first followed the profession OF
teaching. At the age Of IS, however. he
entered upon his life work BY seeking
employment At the depot In this village
and was ever after engaged in railroad
business.
In two years. time be rose to be clerk
in the auditing department Of the Cen
trail Vermont, and from 1851 was sta
ton agent and operator on the same road.
he was then put In charge Of freight
trainmen and the distribution Of cars.
In 1880, he went to Mexico 10 become
clerk in the Office Of the superintendent
OF the Texas Mexican railway and two
years later was promoted to the position
OF trainmaster and dispatcher. In 1S83,
he was trainmaster Of the Mexican Ma
tional railway, and the next two years Its
assistant general superintendent.
In 1855, be was called from Mexico tc
take the superintendency Of the Ogdens-
burg a Lake Champlain division OF the
Central Vermont, position he held until
1891, when he was assistant general 81
perintendent and then general superin
tendent Of the road. He resigned in 1906
to engage again in Mexican railway bust
ness and at his death was superintendent
Of the Interoceanic road with headquar
tsrs In the city Of Mexico.
Mr.. Baldwin married in 1850 Harriet
daughter OF Charles 9. Williar1s Of Esse,
Junction, and is survived by his wife
three sons, Percy, Charles and Henry;
daughter, Annis, and an adopted daugh
ter, Henrietta, Baldwin. One son, Ran
dolph, died while the family lived In st
Adams. Mrs. Baldwin, her sons, Charle
and Henry, and her daughter, Annis
spent the summer In Vermont, dividing
their time between Essex Junction an.
the Baldwin cottage in Peth. The last o
October they went back to Mexico to re
join Mr.. Baldwin and the eldest SON. Per
cy. who has q railroad position in Mexic
also.
During his residence in St. Adams, tn
deceased was prominent in the social lii
of the city, a member Of the Owl club an
was ct one time a candidate for tow
representative.
Percy Baldwin accompanies the re
mains from the City Of Mexico, and tn
funeral Is set for II o'clock tomorrow
morning in st. Adams, where intermen
will be made By the side of the son, Ran
doiph.
Mrs. Baldwin and the rest Of the fam
, " will remain in Mexico until thei
affairs are settled and they can hnall
transfer their home to Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10

Huntington Porter Smith, a we'll
known wooden merchant OF Boston and a
son or the late Rev Bezaleel Smith OF
Randolph, died Nov. rs, at his home in
Cambridge, Mass, in the 72d year Of his
age.
He was born Jan. II, 1887, IN Rye, N.
H., whose ConR'l church Was his fathers
FIRST pastorate, which extended over PEI
riod OF IL years. Rev. Mr.. Smith was
then called to Mount Vernon, n. H.. and
there the youth OF his son was passed.
Pastorates ct Roxbury, East Alstead.
Hanover, n. a., and West Hartford, VT,
succeeded each other until Rev. Mr..
Smith retired to Randolph In 1877 and
two years Iater-just after the 5Oth amir
versary Of his ordination to the ministry
he died in his native town. which his
son used often to visit and in which, II
is believed, be always retained an
interest.
On account Of III health, H. Porter
Smith, was unable to 90 to college, but
he was man Of studious habits and liter
airy tastes, and many students Of the Ran
dolph High school % years ago recall
with pleasure his address to the pupils
and the humorous recitations with which
be now and then enlivened the routinl
OF school work.
In biographical sketch, the Congrega'
tlonalist Of Dec. says;-s'Coming t
Boston, Mr.. Smith entered the wool bust
ness and continued in Il many years
His deep interest in things spiritual
prompted him to take an active part in
many Christian enterprises. He helped
to found stearns chapel in Cambridge
which in time became Wood Memorial
church. During recent years be had beer
valued member Of Shepard Memorial
church and had given much time and en-
ergy to Sunday school work and to thu
development OF missionary enthusiasm
"DurinR the Civil war, he participated
in the work Of the Christian commission,
going to the field in order to be Of larger
service to the soldiers. Mr.. Smith fire.
quently contributed brief articles Of de.
votional character TO the Congregational
ist and he also wrote "Reminiscences Of
James Powell
Modest, genial and aatireiess worker
he viii BE- missed in many Circles"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10

ladies' hair work. Mrs. H. H. Bean.
564 Washington st., Boston, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10

Now IS The time 20 subscribe