davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-06-10
Sntereiie an ben gorsangcn In,
8aibingtpner 8nn6esienat.

Inter Den greianiiicn in Sen Ser.
etnigten tStcaten, fuelhe oie gufmerf.
iamfeit tie,iser politiiher nno pirt.
ihaftlider ssreiie feiieln, itebt oie @e.
Italtund Ser 5ariigeiesgebung nadl
luie Dor obenan. 9ie gorg1nge I'M
'dnerifnniihen @nnoesienat iueroel
in Ser ior9f1ltiglten @eiie perfolgt
uno Die eirid|ldgigen telegrapbiihon
WtitteiluHgea nuf bos ausfiibrlihite
6erihtet. @of beifr1nfen lidl Sie
8l6tter aui oie einfahc @ieocrga6p
Der Iepcifen, o6ne tie nit &onlmen.
toren 81 periaben. 'Sel5it ser Spcfta.
fel, ser iif iiber Sic Oeittihen Sobn.
6eridlte i'm Senat erbobcn hat, luiro
reQiitriert. obnc elmer 9eodtlng on
leitenoer S.elle gerpiir0iat III nerOcn.
Bon elmer 8erionlidfeit o6cr, s.
nit ben maBgebeno en- areiien in
etger 5iibl; IA itebt unb bette ssnio~.
nation 6eiist. miro oie geriiherilna
gegeben, oe5 Senator sllorid) iih nlii
ieiner gebnnolung Der oeltidIeN
2obn6erihtc, nad bieiiger On.
id)aunins, elnfad ldderIidl gemati
hnhe.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-06-10
Dfntfhlanos
berfhtietfr Stol,.
Sortidrcitcnbc Grpbcrnna ScsGeidiss
Der Snfte.
SnterfIIr on
luafjinstonfr rorsdnsfn.
Q9erItn. s. csuni.

Gie neneiten itaunensmerten Gr
fclge oes @rafen Zeppelin 'beiddfti
gen anoauernS ipeiteite 4reiie. Gei
Stol5 alif ole iortihreitenoe grobe
5eruns oes Geihes Ser 3iiite ipridi
iid in 5abIreihen slrtifeln aus. 3i,
gl1tter erortern einsebelto ote 9e
oeutltng Der jiin9iten Heforofnbrl
3eppelins. Ole nah oen perihieoer
item Ridtungen epohernaheno gene.
len. 3usleid, aber perleihen lie ihrem
geoauern oarii6er glusoruf, oob stpi,
iden Der 3eppclin.GeIeLlidait uni
benz preubiiden ariessniniitcriurr
WliB6enisfeiten entitanoen iino l,ns
Dem @rafen Sdnpierigfciten bereite,
tueroen, lpeIfe in ihreienoem @eacis
ias 81 ieinen rnihdsboren Ieroien.
item it6noen. Die ;srage oes Saaeu,
bnns miro aufs lebbafteite oisfltiert
Die glatier perIansen. Dab entipre,
fero Der 9aliart Ser 2uitidiffe BON
3eppelin.Ipp giunoboIlen erridtei
tueroen, nah6em oie lleberleaenbeii
oes itarren Spitems nuf oas ihla.
genoite onrgetan iporoen. Gieie fSor
oerung miro nahoriiflih geiteIlt, oo
oielerudrts pieredise SolIen errihtei
tperoen, ipe!de fir Die .3eppeIine"
niht brauhbor iin6.
SIN 3uiamnenbang biernit Sc.
iprefen oie glatter oen aus @aih.
ington gemcloeten glon oes Gignal.
forps Der nmerifoniiden arinee. Die
2uftihiffabrt fir 2anoesperteioi.
gungs5mcfe prnftiidj 3u pertDerten
gs miro ausgerehnct, oab oie slus.
fii6rlrng oes gorihlaaes, pelheu
Waior @eorge 8. 5auiers gcntadi
Fat uno Ser sunGfit oie polIige aus.
itattung Der atlantiihen aiiite ser
8ereinigtef. Staaten nit arieas6at.
Ions be3tDeft. cine einmaliae 9(us.
go6e pon 200 Miaionen Marf uno
cine bauernee glussa6e bon 20 Oail.
lionen Marf pro Sabr beSingen
miro o
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-06-10

slbOnniert auf Die reureta goit"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-06-10
ltcbcrraidJenScr @prid)lag.

Rafbem sic gaunmoaSolle in Sci
geItrigen Radtlitllne aIiiflif erie
higt irorbcr maren, beaann bcutl
Die gerbanOlung iiber Sic 8oaS6lic.
Scnotor gsglpIanos bon 9tcsaol
iiberraidlte ieine aoqegcn nit cincnl
reuen Srridlag. Ssn ieiner ReO2
fiber oie Sariiporlaae riet er banr
TrGiioenter,. cine SDe3ialbotif1't ar
Cen GongreB I'll id)ifen lro oarir
auf efncr tpirflihcn Serabiesut1 ser
2olle 81 beiteben; boburf tpiirnc cr
bic 3emofratcn INTO fortihrittlihcr
ReptbItfaner Iammelr un0 manfe
onberc su ihnen biriihersie1en. 9sid,s
dlle Witglic6rr Ser Majoritit icier
treue SanNlnnger ocS Tinolsfoiri,
tees, irb nenn ser GrGiiaent iid) an
Die Spite scr Sppoiition IteQe, II
uiirben bie ltnentihloIienen uno
gengItlifen iofort aui ieinc Sa.te
frptpn
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-06-10
3uitimmnns Der @Gblrr.

Tab bie IoIitif ser 0ppoIition is6r
robl Ole @iQigung bes 8olfes i'm
bet, gebt barmts bcrpor, SAB Senator
8eocriogc alS slntlport aui @!NriAS
@orpiirfe, er mtcritiibe bas 6inanj.
fomitee nidt. cine Reiolution perlaS,
tportn bas Grefiltipfomitee ser repu.
blifnuiiden &ereinisuns bon Sn.
biana Die NSaltllng bes SenatorS IN
Der Eariffrage ousoriiflih billigt.
gei Der peiteren geratung ser
Woa8oae iprad Goqiper gegen oie
IN etnem 9(menoelnent beantraQte
grboburg iiber Die bonn gfeprdien-
tautenhauie in aniab ge6radten Ra.
ten. 3as iSinon5fomitee batte iiber.
an Sie 9eItimmungen oes 9inglep.
Earifs tpieoer bergeitellt. Senator
Warren perteioigte Die 3ouerbobung,
tporouf 9olliper ibm ielbitiiiditiae
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-06-10
GcaftiunGre gliane.

Tie 6ertiQIteluna oes 9ariis az.
sntpnrten unb ipGter Sur6 ein G,.S
nlIes iuieber 5iirifte mc6elL o6cr
nod slnnobne oes Beiptes M1i(Sc.
rineen einsufiiarcr hIIt Sr sser.
trs!er Repabns fiitoi,rslul imO III,
fruhtbor 3enu' bel rner fiinitiacn
A,;ilmen iuerbe iih s2r 8riIiopnt
Der Ennoiiticr Der 9Tsrid'idcn GIi.
m,e rcaeniiber ieber. G:cie Sppo.
iition 1T bie oIler .reaft:oriren uno
INSTRUMENTATION Sto tsnlGnner,
einidlref flih 8etrlg. Esri ileqiltm,
ben afiphrauh m1f'iccr s,ntsreiien
unb oie 5einbihaft geger ieoen
@ehiel ;. Ter Sarif ioQte pon
Der Iarteipolitif befreit peroen; er
ut eine tpirtihaftlife Srage urb
feline acknowledgements"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-06-10

&aiier 6ran5 Soiepb eroiinete IN.
ter entiprefenoen Teierlidfeiten Sie
@usItellling i'm aiinitlerbauie. Der
Nonqrh 5eigte iid beionoers iiber
Die 8abIreide gcteiIigung BON oeu..
fiber Seite erfrcut.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
THEY'RE AFTER YOU; WHY
DON'T YOU SETTLE UP2

Debt makers and bill jumpers be-
ware!
There will shortly be a man on the
collection of bad money and in addi-
tion to that and not in the remote
future, either, there will be printed in
this city a sort of modern Ku-Klux-
Khan ritual in which will be neatly
set in type the cognomens of such who
tread the path of ease and comfort
and coyet their neighbor's potatoes
without bothering about the payment
of the wherewithal.
d. M. Shreiner was on Monday
night elected secretary and treasurer
of the Merchants association, the
various members of which will soon
decide to let each other know who's
who when II comes TO paying bills.
OF recent years. so IT is said at
least, there has arisen on the part OF
a certain element to shirk just pecun-
larry obligations.
The practice of this element has
been to noat from store to store un-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
Senator Gore.
FOUR ARE HELD
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES LAND
QUARTET BEHIND BARS AT
CLEVELAND FOR POS
tai oFFENsE.
ONLY So INVOLVED

Cleveland, O., May 24.-Four men
are held in the county Jail by United
States authorities. One has been
there since May l.
All four are charged with stealing,
forging and cashing the same money
order for 81. The men are Rouman-
ians.
Late in April farmer near Kent,
o., found his rural mail delivery box
broken open and a letter containing
the order distracted.
He was told that four railroad
hands, employed on a stretch between
Cuyahoga Falls and Kent, were stand
ing at the box when the letter was
delivered.
Shortly after the order, with the
payee's name forged on the back,
turned up at a Kent general store,
where it had been passed for tobacco.
The four men were sought, but
three couldn't be found. They were
caught in Garret, Ind, week ago
and were brought to the county Jail
here early yesterday morning by Dep
uty Marshal D. G. Rankin. Two are
charged with abetting in the postal
law violation.
The three gave their names as Nick
Petroiu, 20, married; Zack Murad, 81,
married, and Mike Antonea, %, single,
all of Kent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS MADE
Merchants Will Not Open Places Of Business Mon
day-To Try and Stop Trade Excursions to
Cleveland.

As Memorial Day falls on Sunday
and will not be celebrated till a day
later the merchant>, with the excep-
ton of tie butchers, bakers and gro
cars, will not open their places of bus
iness on Monday, May 81.
Tie latter will have their doors
open for the accommodation Of their
customers till o'clock in the morn
ing when they too will close.
This decision was reached Monday
night by the members of the Mer-
chants Association at a meeting in
the rooms of the Mckinley club, z27
East TuscaTawas street.
q. NJ ShTeiner was elected Derms
nent secItary and a committee was
appointed to report two weeks hence,
NJ the next meeting, on its success
on obtaining a suitable place to be
used as club room. 1t was decided
to make the yearly dues &c.
The picnic committee was authorize
ed to make more exhaustive investi-
cations. The committee has been Of
fsred all the accommodations and q
part of the concessions in Meyers
Lake Park but some suggested ar
rangement failed to meet with the ap-
proval Of the committee, and II may
be the picnic will be held at Silver
lake Park. The date for the outing
viii be fixed later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

While crossing the street to meet
Rev. w. e. Stewart, a former pastor
Jacob ]. Stuber, Of Farmerstown
Holmes county, a visitor to the U. B
conference, met a horrible death under
the wheels of a Massillon-Canton in
terurban car, Monday afternoon.
Stuber and Rev. A. E. Fair, OF near
Navarro, were returning to town from
a visit to the tomb Of Mckinley, and
were walking along West Tuscarawas
street, on the south side of the street.
Stuber saw Rev. w. E. Stewart on
the other side of the street and start
ed across to shake hands with him.
A Meyers Lake car was going west
On Tuscarawas street.
Stuber's attention was directed In
that. He did not notice a Massillon
interurban car approaching from the
opposite direction. His companion
called to him but it was too late.
In an instant the Mar hit Stuber
and he was instantly killed. His body
was horribly mangled. The trucks of
the car cut his body in two just above
the waist.
The motorman on the car applied
the brakes but the victim was dragged
over twenty feet before the car could
be stopped Then 1t was necessary to
employ the use of jacks to raise the
trucks TO enable the body to be re-
moved from beneath the wheels.
The upper portion OF the body was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

An executive committee was ap-
pointed and instructed to take up With
the railroad, the subject Of making
Canton a stopover place for travellers
and others, desiring to visit this city,
enroute TO other places. This privil-
ege is enjoyed by many cities and 1t
is the belief that an arrangement,
whereby many persons from out of
town, can be given a chance to visit
Canton, can be made.
A petition to the railroads to dis
continue the low fare excursions to
Cleveland on Sunday afternoon was
circulated. The paper already con-
tains several hundred names and af-
ter this is taken to the officials, Il is
believed 1t will be conducive to the
keeping Of much shopping trade in
this city that now goes to Cleveland.
IT was suggested by G. N. Weary,
who presided, that the adYisability OF
inaugurating a move toward the cleo
tion of assessors who know the value
Of real estate be considered and re-
ported on at the next meeting.
The president intlmated that there
are many jobless men looking with
longing eyes toward an assessor 3
place who have no business to have
such positions.
These, be said, could be replaced
by men who know their business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

consciously fight shy of ready change
and then below out something about
the injustice of those who refused to
trust them
Heretofore Canton merchants yielded
with pie-dough susceptibility. They
did all they could to purge themselves
of the splotch thus cast upon them
and then trusted every Tom. Dick and
Harry right and left.
The score in their favor began to
count up wonderfully and now nearly
ever seller of wares in this city has
a milo or two of dead dollars on his
books.
These are the ones that will soon
be printed and bound In full morocoo
and edged In gold for the edifcation
of those who are liable to bs slung.
Secretary shreiner Will very soon
get TO work on his dead-head manu-
script after which cash will become .
greater necessity in some househNl<G
than 1t has ever known before.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27


indebted the editor Of Truth
throughout land able liberal journal OF Detroit
evil doers We desire TO Mich
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
MEETS AWFUL DEATH BY CARS
Farmerstown Man Ground to Death in West Tus-
carawas Street While Going Across to Greet
Former Pastor.

lodged under the rear trucks and the
lower portion was under the front
trucks. The clothing had almost all
been torn from the body. The head
had been crushed The flesh had been
torn from the bone on both legs. The
mans chest was caved in and the en-
tire body was mangled almost out of
semblanCs of human form.
Miller & Blanchard's s ambulence was
summoned and the remains were taken
to their morgue where the body was
prepared for burial
Mr.. Stuber was was forty-four years
of age and was unmarried. He with
two brothers and two sisters lived
on a farm near Farmerstown
Coroner Harry March was notified
and rendered a verdict of death by
accident.
Relatives of the dead man were no.
titled of the death and they will come
to this city this morning to take the
remains to the late home of the de-
ceased.
Both Rev. Stewart and Rev. Fair,
who were with Stuber when he met
his untimely death, were nearly pros
trated with grief.
The car that caused the death was
in charge of Conductor Charles Heed
and MotoTman George Walters. 1t
was coming down the West Tuscara-
was street hill at a good rate of
speed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

| little the retailers have to do with
increases in cost and with the prices
they charge the public.
Manufacturers of standard cloth.
ing tell the merchants at what price
they must SELL Shoe manufacturers
do the same thing. Makers of collars
also set the merchants prices and
shirtmakers do the same. Makers of
food, soap and groceries follow the
same method. The storekeeper must
charge the price they name. II he
does not they will not allow him to
sell their goods.
"He is helpless, and It is ridiculous
70 charge him with increasing the cost
of living.
"Mr. Flint said storekeepers often
made a profit of 33 per cent. But
this is gross. Their actual profit is
not known until they pay all their
running expenses. Even If it were
net, it does not compare with the sc
per cent year made by the cotton
factories of Connecticut.
"It is the trusts that have increased
the cost of living and now they ask
even greater protection under the tar
iff
"Of course, the senate knows that
the cost of living has increased
"They may also know, if they
please that the cost of wages has
been decreased under the Dingley tar
iff. They have only to go to Dun's
commercial report.
This report shows that wages, in
10 years, we're increased Is per cent.
But the cost of living was increased
All per cent. What could be bought
for $72.45 in 1897, when the Dingley
tariff was put into effect. cost $10679
in 1906. The difference between the
increase in the cost of living was
294 per cent.
This 29.4 per cent means that
wages have been actually cut that
ALI Iount under the Dingley tariff"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

Washington, May 24.-"My bill is
buried. Mr. Hale dug the grave and
Mr.. Aldrich threw in the dirt. II
was put deep down in the fiuance com
mittee and over it is a slab engraved
Here it lies"
Senator Thos. P. Gore of Oklahoma
was talking to me about his bill to
find out whether the retailer-our gro
Gerry men, meat men, milk men, shoe
dealers and clothing store keepers, de
partment store owners and druggists
are responsible for the tremendous
increase in the cost of living, during
the past 10 years.
"Why won't Mr.. Aldrich's committee
investigate your question:"
"They wouldn't for the world. They
couldn't stand the facts.
ITO tell you the truth, this charge
against the retailer was put forth in
a moment of recklessness as a des
perate effort to shield the manufac
turer who is charging extortionate
prices under the protection of the tar
iff Mr. Smoot of Utah and Mr.. Flint
of California made the charges.
"Mr. Flint says that the increased
cost of living is due to extortionate
prices charged by the retailers and de-
partment store owners.
81 couldn't sit silent and let this
charge stand. These hard-working,
thrifty storekecoers of the United
States ought not to be held up as a
shield to protect, the tariff-fostered
trusts.
After this charge was made l de-
manded that it be Investigated and
af
Charge Ridiculous.
81 know the charge is ridiculous.
Since | spoke in the senate on the
matter and proved that some of the
factories of New England paid as
much as 81 per cent dividends, have
learned some new facts about how
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27
MANUFACTURERS TELL MERCHANTS At WHAT PRICE
THEY MUST SELL THEIR GOODS TO THE PEOPLE
Gore,
Wages in Ten Years Were Increased 10 Per Gent
and the Cost of Living Nearly Fifty Per Gent
WHAT DINGlEY TARIFF DID TO PURSES.

of the living during the 10 of
Dngley Thos p Gore of
shoW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

May IL. 1909.
That there will be results from
this correspondence that will make
the demagogues and grafters OF the
Anti-Saloon league hunt their holes
IS certain. else the hand and brain
of William Trayers Jerome have lost
their power, his heart its courage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

Washington. May A.-In the house
today, Representative wyatt. of North
Carolina. introduced Dill. requiring
all merchants Nm the District OF Co
lumbis aud the territories. to provide
STATS for their female employees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-27

Carlisle. Pa, May 26--ACrs. Mary
Leas, q matron In Ssparatory
school, was notified thaS "a has be.
come heir to an estate valued at half
million by the death Of her broth
er-in-law. silas Leas OF Rock Island,
Ill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-01
Know Eli Barley? Then you
know 6udwsjser too.
= NOTICES

:, =. E.-Corson Acre. rio. IoJG-
Meets tie lrat aao tn,r5 tuesdays
Of e1ca month. SECURING Gag.o,
always welcome
4. c. MEYERS, W. P.
:. A. CUSHING, ". S.
Z. 4. M.-Lewis Chapter No. /; holds
regular cOnyocatjon on the third
Friday OF each month in Ma
sonic hail, at 7:30 p. III, S~ojourn.u2
companions are cordially invited to
attend.
CIAS, J. RULISON, II. p.
GGU. W.. KEITH, Secry.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-01
REBELLION IN MExiCO

, AC a
- n ~ c.'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-01

The tram always toys plenty
long enough for 4 Bud" at .he De
pot"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

" most men and women. So far as
aseptic handling goes. the temptations
ana seductions and adulterics which get
INTO fiction from life. i'm her novels are
surgically clean Not one salacious sug-
gestion not one impure touch, not one
sensual lure, not one gross work or low
thought taints her stories from first to
last. II thoy err, Il is one the side OF
q tragic ideal Of sin as always self-pun-
ished, for sin Is sometimes rather
amused with itself and not finally dis
satisfied TO be so. Above an other
English novelists she moralized her
theme n she did not stoop To truth
but rather aspired 70 II. with a devotion
not surpassed even by Tolstoys Il Is
not merely cruel then. to speak of her
animality but from any proof of II i'm
her books, any hint even, the long pro-
boscis and the protruding teeth TO the
contrary Notwithstanding, IL is false"
Harper's Magazine will be co years
old In June, 1910. and with the forth
coming Christmas number il begins its
one hundred ana twentieth volume. TO
look back over the rich numbers Of this
veteran periodical is to review the ma
terial for a liberal education. Every
DISTINGUISHED and representative au-
thor has enriched its pages with his or
her work for over half century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

Margaret sutton Briscoe: "The Great
English tsssayists" in the Readers Ii
brary" edited by Coningsby W and
William J. Dawson, and "EGual sur
frage IN Colorado" the report Of an in
NestigatiOn made Tor the Collegiate
Suffrage league of New York state by
Helen II. Sumner, Ph.D.
Frederick A. Stokes company have
just published an attractive little book
"Lncoln's Legacy Of Inspiration" by
Mr. Frederick Trevor Hill The chap
ters composing the book were publish
ed in several Metropolitan papers at the
time OF the Lincoln Centenary and at
tracted much favorable attention Mr.
Hi holds that Mr.. Lincoln was not
genius, but his great work is due rath-
or TO an answering moral integrity
than TO intellectual brillnnce. Thus his
life is richly inspiring TO the average
man Mr. HIN IS a prominent New
York lawyer. and is the author OF sew
eral successful books, including Lin
coin the Lawyer"
Eve seems TO be fayorite name
for novehsts 20 conjure with The
Image of Eve" the name chosen for
Margaret Sutton BriscOe's new novel,
which the Harpers arc publishing. re-
calls the title Of May Sinclair's recent
story, THE Judgment Of Eve'-and
there are still people who remember
the name best as that Of the heroine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
NOTES

Nr Sherard an English literary man
b. a great-grandson Of the poet
ECisWorth tells the following inter
. stng story. There used to be at
lSial Mount a large oaken chest
hilh was filled with manuscripts
krt 10 Wordsworth by strangers for
opinion Ny mother told me that
\ ige was once a poet who kept writ
g TO her grandfather claiming some
\ nuscrpt which he said he had sent
him. but which the old gentleman
id be knew nothing about. One day
per a very urgent letter from this
an my mother. who WAS then a very
ne girl went 10 the oak chest. Sc
.-d the latest manuscript she could
d and sent h 10 the man. inclOsiug
~ crown. which she extracted from
money box and wrote, Grandpa
TdsNorth cannot find your manu-
~ and does not remember ever to
A' received IT, but / send you a very
poem, which win perhaps do as
4 and I also send you hlaf a crown
4 10y own money, 50 / hope you viii
satisfied and that you win not send
4 .ldna any more letters, as he Is an
man and they worry him
harper a Brothers have just pub
'led The Image of Eve" novel by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 30 volumes win boz add.
ed 10 the public library Monday mon-
ing, Nov %, 1909.
TEACHERS LIST.
Euot-Education for Efficiency
Flskc- Meaning OF Infancy
McMurry- 20 study.
Observation-Disclosures iu English
MISCELLANEOUS.
Avery-liistory Of the United states
vol g.
Csrman- Making of Personality
Confessions Of a Railroad
Sirnalman.
Gladden-Church and Modern Life.
HoWard-Four Great Pathhndcrs
Janvlcr-Henry Hudson
Lagerlof-Christ Legends
Munsterbe g-On the Witness stand.
Perry-Sicily.
zingwill-Tho Melting Pot
FRENCH BOOKS.
About-Marriages dc Prouug,
Beutzou-Tony
Berthet-Huuillcurs de palimles.
Boissonnas-une Familie Pendant Ia
GueTe.
FICTION.
Benner-Old Wives u
Egglest0n--lreue of the Mountains
Grecn--rhree thousand Dollars.
Kiplng-Actions and Reactions
little-Idttle Sister snow
Parker Northern Lights
CHILDRENs BOOKS.
AnOu--Ou the Gridir0n
Baird-Comiug of Hester
kldd-Bull of the krlaI
Parker-Book OF Baby Birds
Tomllnson-Wlth Flintlock and Fife.
Upton-1mperor William First