davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13
vt IEAIRt.

La function del sabsd2 bene
del baritone senor Modest Clo,
llev6 al coliseo nutrids cor u aH-
cia.
El popular Gutierrez, con muy
buen acierto en- Ia contecc0n del
programa selection 8 las obras que
habian de resultar del agrado del
pdblico y de triunfo par el benefl-
ciado.
Arm6 dos estrenos que fueron;
FL tdliSmdn prodigioSo y el precio-
so entremes. Defectos intimos,
En- la primera parte apareei6 Et
tdnel, representado por segunda
vez. En- su ejecuci6n. Cid, carac-
terizo I'm ToI5no con toda la passion
ardiente Y conmovedera que ext
ge ese parsonage.
Los que vimos la 'primera repre-
sentaci6n de ess hermosa obra SEN
timos la nostalgia de su primera
aparici6n en- nuestro coliseo-dicho
sea sin menoscabar la competen-
cia Y buena Interpretation que el
Sr. Barraion supo darle anoche,
al personaie de Zeneque)-Este es
ell que lleva todo ell peso de la obra.
Heras, Uiui6 ese personaie tosco,
brutal, dotado de esa refle1ion san
chopdncescd de aqueiios montahe-
ces her6icos y abnegados. Heras
Sc meti6 dentro de aquella alma,
desprovista de esquisiteces que crea-
ra Ia imagination del escritor.
ToIino q. es tuvo a cargo de Cid en-
su primera representation como en-
la de anoche, triunf6 y venci6. La
Peral, gallarda, airosa, la Segarra,
capaz de cuaIquierd cOSa en- Ia escenG
Es una artista que avanza en- la lu-
cha, y alcanzsrs mayoreS grades de
cultura artfstica.
Apareci6 en- segundo termino,
la zarzuela fantastica. EI taliSmdp
prodigiose, letra del fecundo litera-
to Sinesio Delgado. vi trabajo de
composition es de un corte fino de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13
Sc VENDE

Una bonita y comoda casa, cerca
del Coleg;o de las Reverendas Ma
dres del Sagfado Corazon, situada
en- I'm solar que antes formaba parte
de la gran finca de la comunidad, {
sea, la antigua finca de Ubarri.
Esta cerca de la parada del Tro-
LEY en- Martin Peha, y tiene al fren-
tie una buena calle.
El sitio es fresco y sano.
Para informes dirigirse al Aparta-
do 307, San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13
CodnfIictoSen 9ananQuitas

En- Barranquitas ba ocurrido un
confiicto entire catollcos y protes-
tantes de aqueiia pobiaci6n.
Nuetstro zcorresponsal all Sc sir
VIC remiurios ayer.tarde el siguien-
-te@teiegrana que recibimos despue
de cerrads Ia ediei6n de LA Co.
rrespondeneia. !. 5.,.s -..--,,,.. = e..
"Correspondenciatsan Juan
Gonflicto entire. catolicos y protes-
tantes nluchedumbre3 indignada
apedrea Ia casa quito protestante.
Por correo detailes."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13
4 viiviT en- miIamaI

Sitio saludable, a buena altura So
bre el nivel del mar. con facilidad de
comunicaciones y en- sitio centrico
de Santurce, es un nagnifieo sitio pa
"a residir. Cada vez sc levantan nue.
tan nuevas y elegantes viviendas en-
"Miramar'' y los pedidos de solares
aumentan cada dia. LAS Gales Sc
han terraplenado y hay servicios de
aqua luz. Es>el sitio de moda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13
Junta eseo|ar de
49,. San Juan, ?, R.
sEcRETARIA ....
80. --''
eeSvocAfeRIG.
sEcRETARLA
eesvocAfeRIG.

- -t t- k~ -~s
De eonformidad con la seecion 54
de Ia Ley Escolar Compilada. Ia Jun
ia Escolar de San Juan, en- session
celebrada en- el dfa de aver, acordo
anunciar la provision de eseuelas pa
"a el proximo curse.
Las solicitudes de los maestros le-
galmente capacitades para egercer,
deberan ser. acompafadas de sus
respectivos certificados Q en- su de
fecto, hacer constar en. la sollcltud
el numero del. .certificado y su clase
de, Principal, Graduate, Rural, 'etc.
Los ,Maestros que estan ejerciendo
en- Ell actual egercicio, deben .presen-
tar tambien solicitudes 81 es que de-
sean ser contratados para el proxi-
mo egereicio.- .- :
Las peticiones seran dirigidas Ada
Secretaria de la Junta Escolar Allen
Is antes del dfa 20 del corriente mes,
San Juan Puerto Rico, JUNO 9 de
1909.
Eduardo Larrocd., Secretario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13
Sc ALOUILAN

En- la parada 6 de Puerta de Tie
IRA, una hermosa casa de altos y un
local .propio para. establecimiento
Estan a la orilla del Trolley. Tam
bitn Sc venden ambas fincas. Para
informes: J. J. Caro- Sol 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13
Sc arrodillo en- Ia calle.

Verdadera sorpresa cause aver
al yer a las doce del dia y en- plena ca
lie a una hermosa dana arrodillar-
Sc y elevar los ojos al cielo; al verse
interrogada por numeroso publ
co diio que al DIR esas voces celes-
tales que lanzan los fonografos
Columbia que vende Arrivf limos,
Sc sinti6 trasportada otras regiones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13

the above Photo taken the days of the Mill has
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13
UNA PRENDA

Sc perdio entire la Plaza y Gale del
Sol una cadena de ORC, con medalla
plata y dies. Ell que la entregue sera
pratificadn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-13

$ aden&d eainnara
e nuohou ud e1un6um drompdor rKzpWs doTo
"a puaem dame safo uotamdaI
e
dhndn So
ccmpaS aero nickel coBpdS5 nS s
Rio
los
ROBERTO GRAHAM. " l. MECH E PONCE P R.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
TWO DOORS

Here As n door that uncas un
chamber dnrkcncd. fun Of gloom
a ehosiiy light shines in upon
The dwcilrrs in this spacious room,
Here Fear and Trouble pacc about;
Anxiety. and Woe. and Grirf;
ForcbOdiue. Wcariucss and Doubt.
Aud Worri uint escapes relief.
This door : can "rorrrtfulncs~''--
Va letters dccp the word b. cut
And though the jewellers madly prcss.
I kept it over tightly shut.
This other door "licmcmhruncc' is
ID Opcus on % cheerful -ccnc--
Past joys and little TASTES of bliss.
and happy moments that have been.
Dear Peace ANA sweet Content are here
And little deeds of kindness donci
And Hope. and Love. and Faith. ami
Cheer.
Aud blessings that NY life hath won.
This door Is open an tire while.
Flung Wide that every one may share
Possessions that make life n smile
Aud put to rout an thoughts of care.
john INcndrick Bangs Ia January
Amsloc's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

bv business mon God reward them
Died when j was i1 Mother Greek
heroine of resource br1ugh us up hy
miracle SO education of ordinary
kind. but much of oNtraoruinaly kinu.
rrom o. child knew Milton, shake
srearo. and the Greek also what we
can Che Saga of the great knneaya'
once again Mr. swinburuc. while stin
iu bis lifetime Dr. ou tine USE of rare
editions 40 o. library sale Boz New
York The other day copy of big RIOS d.
nmuud brought the record price uf
5000 AT thD same sale shelley Ihack -
Gray. and oscar Wilde were shown Boo
precious copies bot Mr. swnburne
was practically the only living author
whose volumes commanded cXtromc
prices Some of The urost volumes in
this salc were those oi Charles Lamb.
tu whom ihc poet dedicated his recent
volume of criticism The Axe "
Shakespeare. and tu whom DIS dcvo-
ton is as fervcntly characteristic as
his devotion to William Blake-who.
hY tho Wat Illustrated Lambs Tales
from Shakespeare this volume also. hy
rlre coincidence being on Wow at the
same sale
AS am example of the ualnstakiug
methods of General Lew Wallace, whose
Bon Hur ls COMMUNICATED this season
by "a special edition made by HarpCrs
of Tho Chariot Race aa separate
episode 10 is said that while writing
Ben Hur Doc took the journey from his
Indiana home to- New York just 90
Worthy "a detail m one OF his descriu-
uons-thc interior of Roman gallery
General Wallace haunted tho libraries
FOR DAYS until De found precisely what
he wanted When SOME ono pointed
out tO him how trning the difference
was, tho general said sterniy "Trincs
make perfection n Is mover "a small
matter if q little inaccuracy makes on
imperfect work
Gilbert Neal. VIII ~ Harhcns new
Harper novel on the questionable
theme Of love between the married an
the unmarried, has again exhausted It's
edition, There is "a Tot that might Doe
said about the piquancv of this work,
but the announcement of reprint docs
not require H. Mr. Harlem is q rclent-
less rcalist ono wonders what he viii
do next. and certainly nothing can stor
him from painting tho thing as no
sec IT, whatever thing he chooses %
paint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
An Appreciation
By Prof. Marcus E. Jones
OUR INLAND SEA
by Alfred Lambonrnc.

-HIs legend anixed TO any Utah
brochure SIS sure 10 hold the at
tention of am our lovers OF ma
ture.
Much that we read of tine Inland sea
has been crbbed from others. IL has
been rehashed and expanded from the
original text am Il IS weaker than
skinned milk. or. II not that Il ie
the ofnuvium 90 a literary hack whose
actual knowledge is On inverse proper
ton TO biz verbosity, and who loves tho
Inland Sea only az he can make dollars
by writing thrilling yarns. wherein
sea-aerpents and other impossible ami
mails sport in its hriny waters, which
in the very nature OF things could new
or exist On them
Il is truly said of biogntphers that
no one can write wen of his fellows
who does not sympathize with end
love them, else he loses the subtle
thmad OF sympathy, that makes an
mankind akin. So b. is with nature.
RE cannot write OF Utah whose soul rs
not stirred at sight of the lofty ana
snowy peaks of tho Wasatch tho
dreamy deserts. tine magnificent sun
SETS and the wondrous dead sea, ne
can write OF them best who has seen
them most I'm an their moods Viewing
them with an artists eye and telling
of them with "a pen of poet
no know Alfred Iamhoune De- to love
him n is many "a year since. as
stranger the present writer stood BOO
Tho artists studio waiting 40 zee him.
and while he Wna coming looked upon
"a beautiful picture Of the Inland Sea
and saw. for the FIRST time, "a real nic-
ture of that body of water. painted by
one who loved M. and who had he
power 40 put on The canvas the reality
ls ] myself had seen 10 % many times.
The picture told me Of "a real artist
and yet 1 feared I should meet "a man
demanding my homage, which I yield
FAB mono. on one who possessed other
defects which aO often cling fn
men of worth and many without ID,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

10 bows than Hentys "Out on the
Pampas" The period Of capt Brere-
toms story f. the middle of the nine
tecnth century The hero leads the
fascinating llfe Of the cowboys; he
rides the toughest horses, learns o.
manage cattle, has a hot engagement
with the Indians and other adventures
OF "a most thrilling description, and
with the aid Of an old school friend he
rids the rancher who employs them OF
a danger which had threatened him
for many years. The Illustrations arr
by stanley T. Wood and the book will
De published this fall by ~, M Cald-
well company. New York and Boston.
A French country house at Frayaes,
described ga Harpers How 10 Under
stand Electrical Work. o. electrically
equipped with a completeness that may
wen bring encouragement 20 those who
look for the millennium. Meals. for
instance. are served without any serv-
ant entering the room. "On signal
given from the master OF the house
each course rises from the dumb
waiter 10 the table. a trap door in the
latter closing automatically after the
dish. The latter then moves slowly
round the table, stopping for each
guest u finally returns 10 the kitchen
by the way Il came. Next a rece ver
for the used dishes appears, makes a
trip around the table. and disappears
ga this way as each course is served In
turn. the man in charge having COM
plete control OF every dish, as he can
cause e TO move around the table or
90 torn on its axis" m such devices
should prove generally practicable
they might do away with our chief
tribulation and topic Of conversation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

but ] found him a man, sympathetic
companionahle, a seeker after light
striving 10 put on canvas what was in
his soul. an absOrber Of the truth from
any source, trying to draw from you
what gems you had wrought, and TO
add those unto his store.
During the many years that have
passed. whether sailing on the Inland
Sea with him, or studying the high
lakes OF tho Wasatch mountains. he
has been the same absorbing lover Of
the beautiful, drawing from You, also
what you know or see, touching with
life even the prosaio rocks; al one time
musing over a glistenlng waterfall with
IFS bright spray, the waving ferns and
nodding blue bells. az another, swift
~ transferring to canvas the iccpath
and scoring made by glacial tools IN
the long ago the clumps OF dark ever
green's and the golden aspen, as they
cast their shadows on the glacial
lodges and the lakes below them set I'M
the amphitheaters Of towering slifts.
No one can write of this. the nature
that surrounds us like the author We
review. With brush and pen he has
traced the lineamCnts OF Gun great
panoramaa, transferred the whole 20
canvas or paper and given n the life
that the average man may see, but can
never express in paint on words. Now
after spending his life In telling the eye
what no. has seen, our friend paints
for us On words what the mountains
the valleys. the sea and ne islands have
been 90 him, and VIII be 90 those who
love them. IL hardly needs saying we
repeat. that no one can give tho story
OF the Inland Sea Ike Alfred lam.
bourne. Tie has seen Il in an rs moods.
Ho has painted IL from rs every shore
Now he tells the story of the birds and
their island home. OF the sea ana its
ancient history Tho flowers too. are
open books to him. Tho Wasatch, those
hoard aentInels, that were old, very
Ola, before the sea waa born reveal
through him little of their history ana
much 0f their beauty This work d.
unique story and Withal IA true one that
none can anord To- miss
Tho Good Book says that "A prophet
rs moi without honor except in hia own
country and among hls own people. LEI
ua not follow the general rule. but
may We b. an exception and appro-
claie one who writes with no nnrdld
aim, but rather from the love of mo
pure ana good Men generally WHIT
ul death ends IAN and then speak
cAtfuNtsaui ponoFyflcH over those
whom iieF have neglected ln life, nui
m people cannot speak Wen Of pas while
we i've end need tho strength of mu-
iuul encourage may che good
Lord Keep iher eyes dry when thcy
iry 90 shed crocodile Tears over our
bier
MARCUS a.. JONES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
NEW LIBRARY Booxs

The following sg volume. ,..u,
~ 20 the public library Mona. oil
ING. Jan. g. iNoi mo.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hates EnEleh Religions me-.
hpfnada, Cnmrnrts ON nte'li
International Library OF r.
simultaneous Telephony ana 'r.ilNln tI.
1neet Metaii Pattern DfaflIrr fltpfN.
pr Coal. hldrumcchaulca siff eo ~
.pN z Nol. APPLIED Mechanics eni, POI.
NiNtiifA chemistry. @ Vol Nure
Madison Writings. Noi
IuOl.Munon.
NeN-Thc Matfcfhorn
s.1lopenhauef- Worio ne WIN ana IA.
summerhoya-Vanished Arizona
FICTION
Jordan Many Kingdoms
farriah-Last Voyage of tho d.
Richards- wooing OF Calvin d..
sinclair-lmmortal Moment rs,
wnght-opon window.
cfILnRENs BOOKS.
Atkey--Foik OF the wild
DeMussot--M Wind and Made.
Dutton--fnhles OF Bidral A'an
liuwkes-ShaEgy Goat
liough-l Dung Alasknns.
Johnston-Mary Ware
Montgomery or Green gaft..
ltaY-Slduey ut College 'ie'
Sterling Story OF Sin galahsa
Wardc-Bctty Wales - A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
MAGAZINES

The January Good Housekeeping
D. well described i'm the Yernacular as
a Give Wire" one who gets hold OF
COPY Is not likely 20 let go for
some time The most startling feature
As Death traps for Children, list
of public school houses IN different
parts az the country which are FRO
traps. in spite Of the awful lesson OF
Coilinwood Another very Important
article. by Charlotte Perkins Gilman,
asks why President ROoseyelts Conn
mission on farm life contains no
women. though the inquiry mainly
concerns the farm home. Good
Housekeeping itself Institutes Nat
ional Farm Home Inquiry. In alliance
with the American Agriculturist, Farm
and Home and other agricultural pap
ors An article by Clinton Rogers
Woodruff rccites the wonders which
women are accomplishing for muni-
cipal betterment Mable osgood
Wright contributes a bird sketch.
Gclett burgess comica story and
Amy Lyman Phillips "a fully illustrate
ed account OF Famous American
Restaurants" An interview with
Frank Alvah Parsons of the New York
Art school on "Thc Influence Of Color
Harmony. particularly IN home fufnl-
shing decoration. Us not only exceed
ingly interesting but highly important.
DR. W. n Wiley. chief of the bureau
OF chemistry al Washington, b. am eN-
pert cook and writes frankly Of
Household Cookery
The Phelps Publishing Co,
Springfield. Mass. Nw York. Civcago.
The Youths Companion for this
week has "a list of delightful contrl-
buttons from various pens, and a iea-
ture Is tho serial story running in
the number entitled "A Lincoln Con-
script The poetry and material lu
the various departments are az usual
good PERRY MASON co.
Publishers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
LOVES APPETITE,

"IOyc grows BY what "a feeds unon'-
III have slice Of moon,
A liberal cut Of rustic bench.
And please enclose spoon.
"Loyc grows by what IL feeds upon -
Then me some kisses brew.
A half y pint Of hOncyed words,
And a maiden just like you.
'I.ovc grows BY what ID feeds upon
81 cut me a carcss,
a pound or two 81 toasted hugs
And--a sugar-coatcd Yes.
Oscar Loeb In Guntcr's Magazine for
January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
EVERY MoTIrIsn

~ on should be worried when ib. ID,
tlc ones nave o. cough or cold Ii MY.
lead 70 Group on piourisv or pneurno-i.Y
then 60 something more serious ns,
lard's iiorchound Syrup viii cure
trouble sc once and prevent any comei''
li2 and ia South Main 81. ,e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
NOTES

Tho Prince and The puupcr. Mark
VNain's enduring story has NOT only
been drtmatized and acted, but is now
20 be- made into am operotta raw
orite diminutiNe actress win play the
charming boy and the music-writers
are exceedingly wen known Not even
Hcckicberry rim exceeds in glory this
dainty little mirror glass Of childhood,
and t Is 10 be expected that a stage
story as delightful as the one which
Hunlpcrdick made of Grimm's Haensel
and aretel viii come out of it.
Buck" the wonderful dog who is
the hero OF Jack Londons can Of the
Wiid.' originally belonged Go Alexander
Macdonald. ore of the new group Of
story writers for boys which Messrs
II. ~. Caldwell Company of New York
and Boston are introducing Go Amori-
can youth BE gave to Jack London "a
ana that account was worked up iu
Jack I.ondon's book. Buck now ape
pears at first hand iu Mr. MacDonald's
new work. "rhc White Tran. A story
Of the Early Days OF klondike,' which
Messrs. caldwell publish this fail Al-
cXandor Macdonald has been Il daring
aud intrepid traveller since since the
age Of rs. His nineteenth birthday was
celebrated on the summit Df the Chill
CoOt Pass while bound for lklondike al
the first OF tho rush. and he was ia
Dawson City al the time OF the general
''sturVc out Ia the winter Of 1897. The
story related in this book of the winter
journey home hy the Long White Trail
Is an account Of "a historic occurrence
which VIII DO remembered by those
who have Followed The events of the
opening up OF the Klondike. The whole
book Is based upon the authors own
wonderful experience. II deals with
"a
band OF pioneers, who force their way
into kiondiko when the first news OF
us rich gold deposits startles the world,
one of the leading characters being "a
ine fellow from Kentucky The long
Journey down the frozen Yukon and
life ~ Dawson city 3 described.
Mrs. Humphry Ward has been over
taken by Nemesis in the form of her
sister. Miss Ethel N Arnold. who has
just arrived in this country, Tor Miss
Arnold makes 10 claar that she dis
agrees with hor distinguished sister
on the matter OF Womans suffrage. and
viii not hesitate to advance her own
Views in favor of BE-. ID win be recalled
that when Mrs Ward was here last
winter. besides opposing the suffrage
she delivered "a lecture unuu the novel
and rather curlousiv her sister also
proposes to discuss this subject Miss
Arnold calls TIE two prevailing types
Of modern fiction Che feminist novel
and the religious novel and win die
Cuss these bon separate lectures more
Interesting theme Tor her than either
promises io Dee her grandfather Thom-
as Arnold. of Rugby
Tauy the original of Du Mauriers
character in Trilbv which only recent
IN the Harpcrs reprinted in th.s conn
frv WAS known fn hn Inarub EoNrIst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
BOOKS
land 80. sat lIt 30


Mrs. Louie Cnulson whose coming
lectures are exciting much interest, is
the author OF q little volume Of verse
issued in pamphlet form which number
about 40 pages. Between its covers
appear "a number OF poems of various
sentiment which will appeal b a large
class Of readers, dealing with the ten
der and deep emotions OF life Some
choice verses descriptive OF Nature an
lnterspersod with these. besides Christ
mas and other holiday poems. the
whole making most creditable vol
umc.. Mrs Coulson's present field is
leoturipg. and her verse writing is the
recreation between hours of more SER
ious work.
A Happy Half Century and Othor
Essays Miss Reppliers delightful vein
Of whimsical meditation has never boon
seen To better advantage than la this
collection 81 papers dealing with tho
fads and fancies OF our grandparents,
the queer things they read. the queer
things they did. The titles Of some Of
the essays. "Whon falla Rookh was
Young" fThc Accureed Annual" "The
Literary Lady" cur Great Grand
mothcr's' Novel" ION tho slopes OF
Parnassus," family suggest the de-
lightful flavor 10 be found in her latest
volume
Miss Repplier is acknowledged 10 be
one Of the leading American cssayists
~ the present day and a host of dis
eliminating readers have taken delight
in her Essays in Idlencss COM
promises" Points OF Wow etc.
The Man from Home Oiapers). by
Booth Harrington and Harry Loon Will
son. the play which has had SO much
d
in book form, not novelizcd. but In d.
rect stage versian Tho humor Of II is
American 10 the core. The Man from
Home is "a type of the prosperous
young citizen Of the middle west.
shrcwd. easy. with dry speech ana sm-
pie manners-jus O. plain man. He
happens 20 b. the guardian Of "a charm
ing young woman and her young
brother and takes the run over Gao
Italy 40 have a look az their mauimO-
nial plans, for the girl is just about to
pay for a title and the boy not far
from enlargement with "a French adj
ventures These two. in planning a
social career, are trying their best Goo
forget kOkomo. lndiana-al spoiled by
tho ncN arrival AS for hc girl. whose
father has been bis Friend he used 90
love her way back DOB kokomo Now
sha TURNS up her pretty nose at his
pits Interference M you enjoy sooing
can American hold his own-if YOU rcl-
ish drv speech with the flavor OF "a
native slang-if you care for straight
lively story, with just the right pro-
portion of love Boa o. and 81 YOU like to
laugh, not mce but once aud agaiu.
sou have only Go read The Man from
Home.
Another charming story hy Murgucr-
Tee BouNet d. published boy A. g.. Me-
Clurg a co.. with the tide of Slo-
ana o. which is also the name Of the
little French girl whose pretty story
of are in the capital of old Louisiana
makes up the story, fully Illustrated by
Magnol Wright Enught, Plantation
life undoi me kindly French lcgime
appears Ht its best beside the cuuriu-
ness of cYcIy-day existence in New
orleans itself Clouide has hair ~ the