davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

OUTING-This magazine for Sep
TENDER calls itself a baseball number.
Its leading article is Baseball as the
( Bleachers Like It." by G. E. Van Loan,
| a man who as a baseball reporter has
followed the game for many years, and
has watched sensational plays that
have brought the spectators to their
! feet
There are two good short stories,
one by John Fleming Wilson, entitled
I The Making of a Man. the second.
good animal story by Charles F. Hold
/ er, entitled Don Coyote"
Other articles in the number are
1 The Gateways Of the Cities" an il
| lustrated article on great railway ter
minals, by Edward HungerfOFd; Play
ing for What There Is in It." by Percy
M Cushing: and "Afloat on the Pa
cific," one of the "Bucaneer" series,
by John r. Spears.
HARPER'S- Rudyard Kipling con-
ktribUtes the first instalment of a two
part story to the September Harper's
Magazine strange tale of a psychic
mystery in a family of middle-clas
English people. Amelie Rives' story,
[ 'TriX and OveF-the- Moon. Is conclud-
ed in this number and there are other
capital stories by Norman Duncan,
Josephine Daskam Bacon Mary Aus
tin, JUstus Miles FOrmaH. Jennette Lee,
MaTgarita Spalding Gerry and Muriel
Campbell Dyar, besides the humorous
story in the Editors Drawer. William
:
stirring article about two heroic mill
tary spies i'm our Civil War whose
mysterious mission can only he partly
explained. Holman Day writes about
THE Queer Folk of the Maine Coast"
with photographs of certain odd char
aCters whom he discovered among the
| inlets and islands of that picturesque
region. Antony and Cleopatra is the
subject of James Douglas critical ar
tiCle which accompanies Edwin A. Abb
bey's exquisite drawings. Mr.. Douglas
reinterprets the character of CleOpa-
ira. James G.. FeTnaId draws the read
er's attention to the simplicity of the
English language. and DR.. Cell con-
tiuues his remarkable explorations
along the Great Wall of China. A
quaint Italian hill town is described
by Mary HeatCn worse. The number
is rich in illustrations.
SUCCESS The September number of
Success Magazine" begins with an ar
tiCle by II. Arlington Bruce entitled
Marvellous Master Sidis," which treats
of the wonderful educational heights
reached by boy of eleven. In "DOu-
ble-Crossing the Bar" Harris Dickson
shows how prohibition is paying
proposition i'm the south. Eugene
Wood tells us why and how we laugh
in an article called Why Is the
Laugh" The editorial for the month
is The Passion for Achievement" by
OrisOn SWEET Marden- In the article
Thrifty Old Nippon" Adachi KinnO-
suke points out how Japan manages
to do SO much on so little. The In
veStOrs' Department contains an arti-
Gle by Montgomery Rollins on cold
Money and It's Relation to Invest
mentS.
Smooth Work in Selling" is the sec
ond instalment of a series of travelling
salesman stories called New Tales Of
the Road" by Charles y. CrewdsOn.
Among the stories Of the month are
His COnfidante." by VIM. Hamilton
as horne '.'Thp Big Moment in the Life
of EIlery Andrews, Woods Boss 1.-THE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

sound, homely business philosophy, edged
sometimes with sarcasm and again soft
ened by fatherlv affection, forms a de-
vice, each recurrence Of which emphasizes
the readers pleasure. He finds himself
looking forward to the appearance of the
next gray envelope and trying to mag
Inc in what way it will meet the latest
crisis in Bobbys affairs and how Bobby
himself viii be affected by it.
At times he is fearful that Bobby will
be overwhelmed. But it is a joy 10 see
him buckle down. and in the end grit
wins as it should. And Bobby BuTnit
is made 30
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

contributed by Rachel Chailice. other
contributors are Edward Nallandig
ham, Montgomery Schuyler. Major En-
DRY S. Turner.
MCCLURE S-LIeutenant ShackIeton,
whose rema rkable Antarctic expedition
discovered new lands and made the
closest approach to the South Pole
yet achieved by man, begins his story
of the expedition. entitled 'Farthest
South" in the September Mcclure g
President Emeritus Charles W. Eliot
of Harvard describes the great success
Of the new Canadian labor legislation
under the title of THE Best Way to
Prevent Industrial Warfare Sir Har-
~ Johnston the English scientist
gives AN Englishman's Impressions
OF American Rule in Cuba George
Kibbe Turner discusses the current
temperance question from a new stand
point in Beer and the City Liquor
Problem" Jesse Macy, on THE Eff
cheney of English Courts" and F. T.
Brewster on "The Fly-The Disease Of
the House contribute two interest
ing and notable articles. The fiction
includes stories by Perceval Gibbon,
John Fleming Wilson. and Kenneth
Brown, and there are poems by Flor
enCe Wilkinson and VILLA Stbert
Gather.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Land Openinn Sent. 20

At Miner. Ida; $4,000 acres absolutely
hrst-Class land in the famous Twin
Falls country. Write for descriptive
literature to Twin Falls Oakley Land &
Water Co. Miner. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

THE DELINEATOR--When a maya
zine finds someone who can testify to
an experience that is really novel, it ac-
complshes what is almost impossible I'm
this day of strenuous living and much
writing. In its September number The
DelineatOr presents an article by Alma
V LaffeTtv the only woman member of
the Colorado legislature. Being Won
an Legislator is a frank confession of
the difficulties encountered and obstacles
overcome. Another remarkable feature
of this number is a symposium on What
nv Children Mean to Me" by Madame
Schumann-Heink. the famous singer,
Mrs. Harold Mccormick, daughter of
John D. Rockefeller; and Mrs Frederick
SchOff who has been long identified with
the Congress of Mothers. The Loves of
Ellis Island" are charmingly sketched by
Mabel Potter Daggett in q series Of de
lightful character studies. cold Iron.
the first of the new series of short stories
by Rudyard Kipling. leads the fiction for
the month OF course. the fall fashions
are reviewed COmprehensively; the pages
Of illustration in color are especially at
tractive. 1.-THE Commercial Value Of
Clothes by Clara z. SimcOX. tells the
business woman many important facts
about personality. EdOuaTd La FonJaine
describes the costumes that he sees on
the Rue de Ia PaiX at TrOuville. and
Helen Berkeley-LOyd reviews the modes
entertainingly-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Annual Yellowstone Excursion, Sept.
18th.

Via oregon Short Line. Round trip
from Salt Lake for complete fve-day
tour Of the park. including rail and
stage transportation and aCcOmmoda-
tons at the first-class hotels in the
park, S45.25. See agents for further par
ticulars. City Ticket Office, POI Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
MAGAZINES FOR SEPTEMBER

Scullery Maids Dream by Evelyn Van
Buren,. and 'The Sky Man" by Henry
Kitchell Webster. There are poems by
Emery Pottle and Robert Haven
Schauffler and a full page picture fea-
ture entitled Cutting the Curls."
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY -
This magazine for. September contains
the following articles; Capacity of
the United States for Population" by
Professor Albert Perry Brigham;
"Peale's Museum" by Dr. Harold Sell
lers Cotton, "The Theory of Individual
Developments" by Professor Frank R.
Lille; THE Origin of the Nervous Sys-
TEN and Its Appropriation of Effect
OTs," by Professor G. H. Parker: An
other Mode of Species Forming" by
Luther Burbank. Henri PoincaTe and
the French Academy by NJ. Frederic
Mason; Collecting and Camping
AfOot." by A. 5. Hitchcock; The Ne
cessity for an international Ian
guage," by DR.. Ivy Kellerman. What
Is Living Animal2 How Much of It
Is Alive%' by Dr.. A. F. A. King "Aban-
doned Canals of the state of New
York" by Ely Van de Warker. Ten
nysOn and the Science of the Nine
teenth Century" The "reminiscences
of Sir Francis Galton;" The Eugenics
Laboratory of the University of Lon
dom The Inheritance of Variation"
Scientific Items
SCRIBNER'S- "The Evolution Of the
Sky-Scraper." Montgomery Schuyler, with
illustrations by z. G. PeiXOtt0; THE
House of Change poem. ROsamund Mar
riOtt Watson, THE ExperimenteT. CieOr-
gia Wood PangbOTn. For a Dead Lady"
poem, Edwin Arlington Robinson; From
Rothenburg to the Danube Everett War
ner; THE Lifted Bandage," Mary r. 5.
Andrews. author IF The Perfect Trib-
ute; The Big Bad Lands y. H. Oar
ton, L. S. geological survey; John Mar
vel, Assistant Chapters NXviii-XxX (to
Lamp of Poor Souls poem. Marjorie L.
G. PiCkthall: Partisan Wedding Parties
Frances Wilson HUard, Social Settle
ments.' J. Laurence Laughin; The Luck
of a Book Farmer John R. Spears;
Women and Public Affairs Under the
Roman Republic" Frank Frost Abbott;
"Plus and Minus" Alan Sullivan; The
Eternal Theme, poem, Curtis Hidden
Page, Speculation and Stock EX-
changes" Samuel Fl. Ordway. member of
View. Are the Rich Hiding Travels
Dreams and the Sub-COnsCiOus The
Field of Art. Some Notable Paintings at
the Seattle Exposition" Ernest c. Peix-
otto. illustrated.
PUTNAMs writer of the arti-
Gle entitled The thermometers Out
look" in Putnam's for September.
takes very grave view Of the pres
ent situation of affairs i'm Central
viOT Of certain rulers i'm that part of
the country to a panicky condition of
mind attribute bic to the cutting or the
Panama CANAAN event which in
their judgment. means the loss of con-
troll Of their affairs by the inhabitants
of the Central American republics.
An American Diplomat of the New
Type" is brief biographical sketch
of Hon. /. c. GriscOm from the pen of
Hugh Willard. DR.. Dudley A. Sargent
of Harvard gise a description and crit
icism of the Olympic games at London
in 1908. Alfonso XIII and the New
Era in Spain" Is the title of a paper
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

YOUNG S-HumOr smiles from the
pages of Young Magazine for Septem-
Der. In the opening novelette,. "A Cues
ton of Honor" by Ida Warner MaCLean.
Miles Fairfax. drunken Don QuixOte
riding atilt at most impossible windmills.'
comes to himself to find that i'm a mo-
ment of chivalrous insanity-and at the
point of a pisJOl-he has married a Puri-
tan maid whom he mad never met be
fore. Could any situation be more haT-
rowing. or mirth-prOvOking2 Ones SYM
pathies are all with the lOvable culprit
when he learns OF his dilemma from the
indignant priest who had been forced to
Officiate. 1t is one of the maddest, mer-
riest stories printed this summer, though
there is many a human heart thr0b min
gled with its miTth. THE Yellow Peril
in Hobbie Street" by Frank Y. Fiuue-
gan, is a delightfully."- absurd fantasia
wherein TIL hOrdes av' tn Orient" repre-
sented by one lonesome Jap. are routed
by Irish diplomacy In Beneath the
Powder by Edith NJ. Blanchard. the
laugh is on the ladies. for it shamelessly
reveals the secrets Of the Beauty ParlOr
and all the eXpedients of feminine van
ity- SOphy. A Study in Brown by
John D. Swain, is a studio story with a
scrub lady instead of a model for the
heroine. 1t has all the charm of the BO-
hemian atmosphere. subtly suggested. and
a most unusual theme. A Question Of
Delicacy,'' by Maud Grange. is a whim-
steal exposition of an old Frenchman s
ideas on woman. and Around the Cor
ner.' by Eleanor NJ Ingram, is an ex-
quisite little romance with a heaTtache
at the end. His Guardian Angel" by
Crittenden Marriott; Beyond the Line. )"
by Warren F. DOane. and 'The Pool. 81"
by Basil Macdonald Hastings. all strike
a deeper note, and in them daring sub
jects are handled with strength and skill
Altogether there are twenty stories. i'm
addition to the novelette,, each a little
masterpiece Of its kind. and in ION
Broadway and Off there is a hearty
laugh at the expense Of the stars of the
Great White Way.
HAMPTON S-The following is the ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

bic Of contents of this magazine
for September; Policing our Law
less cities. General Theodore A.
a Story. Herminie +SSns Beat. fear
ing Men to Make Them Good. Charles
Edward Russell. Confessions of an
Van Worst; a Vision IN September" "a
Poem), William Griffith: THE Argo-
nauts' "a story, Morgan Robertson;
why japan Does Not Want to Fight
Thomas T. Green. THE Vow of Silence"
"a Story. Alice Hogan; "A Philosopher
of Philtstla' "a POEM, Richard Wight
man; Lifting the Curse From Kansas"
6. ". Ogden; The Coming Spectacle I'm
the Skies Garrett p. Serviss. The Sill
yer Horde Serial story. Rex Beach.
Personalities Like Million others
"a story, +. Warner Robinson; "Diplo-
mas and Diplomacy' "a Srory) Myra
Kelly; Mary. Mary" "a Story. Forrest
Halsey.
CASTER s-The leading article in Cas-
sier's Magazine for September is a very
fun account of the natural and CONNER
cial resources OF Siberia, by Henry G..
Read, an English engineer thoroughly IA
miliar with the actual conditions of this
enormous and wealthy portion of the Rus
sian empire The article is very fully
Illustrated and contains information OF
great value to engineers and capitalists
DR.. Oscar Nagel contributes a paper upon
the advantages OF producer gas over solid
fuel for the operation of lime ana Ce-
ment kilns while r.. NJ Nelson discusses
the possibilities of electric transmission
for communicating the power of marine
steam turbines to the screw prOpeIieTs
The increasing cost OF timber suitable for
foundation piles lends especial interest TO
the article of J. r. Springer upon the
use of concrete piles, and the wide eN-
tent 10 which this form OF construction
Is coming into use will serve to show
the manner I'm which the engineer is aid
ing to conserve the timber resources Of
the world The whole number forms a
review OF the great engineering problems
OF the present day, discussed by eminent
specialists I'm manner Interesting to pro-
fessional engineer and layman alike.
THE ABIERICAN-"Hm Against Harri-
man. The Story of the Ten ears Strug-
gle for the Railroad Supremacy Of the
West is the leading feature of the Sep
TENDER American Magazine. Ray Stan
naTd Baker writes about The Faith OF
the UnCnurChed,' and tells why it is
that of the one billion dollars that has
been given away by Americans during
the past ten years for various phiian-
thrOpiC purposes, comparatively little has
gone TO the churches Women and the
Occupations by Professor W. l. Thorn
as, shows how women are entering the
trades and professions from the top and
bottom, and that they are therefore en-
titled TO equal suffrage. THE Evolution
of a Train RObber." by Edgar Beecher
Bronson. is the story of a good COW
puncher who went wrong. and Walter
Prichard Eaton describes where and how
moving pictures are made High grade
fiction is contributed by IueZ Hayes Gill
more, Mrs. L. II. Harris. Fielding Ball
and James Oppenheim. while interesting
reading is offered i'm "A Servant on the
Servant Problem" 'ATargarita's Soul"
1.-THE Pilgrim Scrip and "In the Inter
pTeters House
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
INTER-MoUNTAIN FoUR-sTATE
FAIR,
ogden, Sept. 6-11, 1909.

Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Sept. 5th to 18th, inclusive. Round
trip S110. Limit. Sept. 18th. City
Ticket Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Don't fail to visit Wandamere this
week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

HAMPTON's-The following is the ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
THE MAKING OF BOBBY BURNT

BY George Randolph Chester, Illus
trated by James Montgomery Flagg
and F. r. Gruger, 12mO, cloth, $3.50.
The Bobbs- Merrill company, Ind
annapolis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
HUMPHREYS Sectional
Book Case

Grows with your library.
Every lover Of books should
have one in his home. Come
in and see them.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-05
GREAT ENTHUSIASM At LAMBERT.
Six POStOffiCeS Represented in Mass
Meeting Solid Against RutIedge.

Lambert, August 2::-There was
a mass meeting here Friday night,
called for the purpose OF discussing
the new county movement. The
meeting was largely attended, not
only by the people of our immediate
neighborhood. but by the most in
fluential men of Rome, Indiantown,
Johnsonville, Chapman and Out
land. All expressed themselves a.
gainst the formation of Rutledge
county. and not a single man was in
favor of the new county nor did any
one know any man in their section
who was going to vote for same..
We certainly feel proud of our
people and are glad to see them so
enthused over the matter and de-
termined no to be influenced by the
false doctrine that Lake City is try
ing to preach. All are going to
vote right on the 18th of August
and feel fully confident they are 60
ing to win.
VIC HEMINGWAY, NJ ID.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-05
in No UNCERTAIN
LANGUAGE
SPEAKS The VOICE OF The PEOPLE OF
ROME OPPOSING RUTLEDGE
COUNTY.

Editor County Record
No public statement has yet
been made by the citizens of this
place in regard to the Rutledge
county movement. but right
now, in the terms of "Citizen
Josh Ashley, | wish to say that
we are "agin' it,, and we intend
to remain against and fight il
to the end.
We have put our hand to the
plow and we shall never look
back until We have run furrow
through til, .smouldering ruins
of the Rut "a e county move
ment. We haze sent up the cry
of the Macedonian, and the
hearty response of The Record
IS highly gratifying to all of u.s.
We see in its editor a friend OF
the people, who is not working
for any self-interest. but for the
good OF every man affected by
the change.
Now, if | be allowed the priv
ilege, l will briefly discuss this
question as it concerns us To-
cally. First, the question a
rises, would the new county be
a benefit to us? TO this ques-
ton we say emphatically, no!
We would be no nearer the coun.
ty seat than We are now; we
could get no better use of the
county funds than We are now
getting; not as many county
officers could come from among
US, as it is generally known that
every male citizen of Lake City
is going to be elected to a big
Office. And, again, we shall
have our already sufficiently
taxed property double taxed for
the express purpose of building
a jail and court house for Lake
City.
We can in no light see where
in Rutledge county would be a
benefit to US IN the least, but
we can very clearly see where
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-05
FLYING MACHINE MAKES
TEN Mile Flight.
ALL SPEED RECORDS BROKEN and
GOVERNMENT TEST FULFILLED
GREAT ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED.

Washington, July 30:-Orvi|le
Wright this evening attained the
zenith of hard earned success. In a
ten mile cross.country flight in the
famous aeroplane, built by himself
and his elder brother. Wilbur, and
accompanied by Lieut. Benjamin d
Foulois, an intrepid officer of the
army signal corps, ne not only sur
passed the speed requirements of his
contract with the United States
Government, but accomplished the
most difficult and daring flight ever
planned for heavier-t thar. air flying
machine. Incidentally he broke all
speed records over a measured course.
And he established beyond dispute
the practlcability of an aeroplane in
time of peace and in time of war.
His speed was over AZ miles an
hour; be made the ten-mile flight
from Fort Meyer and back IN IA
minutes and AZ seconds, including
the more than twenty seconds re-
quired for the turn beyond the line
at Shutter Hill, the southern end of
the course. He attained a height
in crossing the valley of Four Mile
Run of nearly 500 feet. and the av-
erage altitude of his practically level
conrse was about 200 feet above the
ground.
President Taft, who had become
an enthusiastic spectator of the aero
plane trials, although two years ago
when Secretary of War, he is said to
have expressed to officers profound
scepticism as to the accomplishment
of such feat as that of which to.
day he saw the completion, arrived
upon the parade ground at Fort
Meyer just IN time to see the aero
plane land and to participate in the
wild demonstration which welcomed
the triumphant ayiators. He sent
an officer to bear his congratulations
to the victors.
A terrific wind and rain storm
early in the afternoon seemed proyi-
dentially provided to clear and quiet
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-05
Rome, August 3.
SuttOnS SiftinqS.

Suttons, August 2:-Misses Net
tie and Olive DuRant of Lake CITY
are visiting their sister, Mrs James
Altman.
Miss May Hawkins of Kingstlee
visited at Mr. n II Altman s, last
week.
Mrs T S Carter and daughter,
Miss Essie May Jones of Lancaster
who have been visiting their cousin,
Miss Annie Ogburn, and other rela-
tiyes here, returned home last week
Some of the young folks attended
the picnic and prohibition rally al
Trio Wednesday.
Mrs E E Ulmer of Colunbis
ard little son, Harrie, visited the
formers aunt, Mrs W G Ogburn,
one day last week.
STARLIGHT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-05
ROME RALLIES
TO THE RESCUE.
her CITIZENS UP IN ARMS AGAINST
RUTLEDGE SCHEME-RINGING
APPEAL To VOTERS.

Editor County Record
Ii is truly gratifying to note
the articles in your valuable pa
per from the various sections of
Johnson township, especially
in its upper section. Surely, if
these good people are such a
unit, who are so much nearer
Lake City than we are around
Rome, the Romans can not do
other than rally to the polls on
the 18th Of August and show
our neighbors to 4 man that
when there is need for a thing
to be done Rome does not do
things by halves. Your writer
has not been able so far to find
a man in or around Rome who
favors the annexation of our
quaint little city, Rome, to the
would-be Rutledge county; but
instead. we are much elated over
the situation and are scanning
our dear old "Record" from week
to week 20 see how our good
people in Indian and Sandy
Grove townships stand. Let
the good old work 60 on; let our
people hold meetings in every
section of the country: that is,
every little community, and let
the people know where you
stand, if it is but j short note.
This is no time for political
wrangles, but L time for every
man to be honest with himself
and his neighbors. Our proper
ty is in danger of being taxed
to help a few people or a small
town. There are not enough
offices. in our dear old Williams.
barg county to go around to all
the people wanting them. That
is a part of the milk in the co.
coa-nut. Brother voters, don t
be fooled. We have already
heard of promises on this line,
but don't be duped by those
would-be politicians. | mean
those who would have you vote
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-05

against your own good interest
for their personal gain. Would
it not be far better for Lake
City to take her surplus money
and build one or two tobacco
stemmeries or a manufacturing
plant: Which would help the
country people of Johnson town
ship and Indian and Sandy
Grove more, d court house and
jail or these much-needed enter
prises. Really, would it not be
better for Lake City: Is there
not more to be gained along
these lines than by trying to di-
vide a people who do not want
to join in Il new county scheme?
We are really interested in
Lake City's welfare, like every
other section OF our county, and
glory in her strides forward and
want to see her go onward and
upward; but We want her to stay
IN the fold with the flock that
she might De a help to us, not a
detriment.
And, now, We want all the
good people to face about and
join in with Rome, shouldering
arms, your tax receipts and
registration certificates and
rally to the polls and let dear
old Williamsburg be proud of
her sons.
A ROMAN.
Rome. August 4.