davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30

A deai of heavyfooted policemen recently marched along the sands at
Atlantic City. In thHrw wake they left wreckage IN ruin for hey ruth
walked, wearing their heaviest Shoes overt the creations oft the sandart
lists stamping IA soulful SAM figures into the dustf rom hence the anne
Only hree Of h. artists were emf rom b decree ofd destruction; n this
trio will in uture be known al he official ant artists of Atlantic City. The
trouble was ht SON of he artists became toe artistic. In some instances
initiated their betters in tn great worldo fa art in selecting the human form
divine as h foundation fer SOL of their creations Notwithstanding the
fac tina nowhere is that fom more in evidence thai at the seashore, the
TALLY draped figures, and the censo sen forth the stamping squad to rid the
beach Of he od designs originated X son of III sandfCulDtors n of the
remarkable set of figures seen on h beach has been built up 0 san mixed
with come ingredient to AXE it stable. The artist has fashioned his mixture
into a series of heroic poses, INT these e has painted white, SO hat hey EHs
ten like genuine marble statues.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
Cockets.

The newest lOckets are very large.
They are worn on a slender gold or
platinum chain.
The locket itself is studded with
brilliants or colored stones.
These are of course only for dress
up" occasions.
For street or day wear the jeweled
locket seems out of place.
For this purpose there arr many
in silver and steel which are both ap-
propriate and chic. .
With two or three imitation dark
stones the effect is elegant without be.
ing overdone.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30

birds was dead when the peeps Of
the survivor attracted attention. The
little bird. no larger than a good-sized
bumblebee, was crying for food when
found. A consultation Of the neigh
hors vas held. 1t was decided TO
make an effort to feed the little
orphan and works on humming birds
were consulted. 1t was decided to try
honey and this seemed to fill the
wants of the little bird, now thriving
on four drops of honey, slightly d.
luted, given every two hours. The
bird has been fed in his manner and
Is thriving.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30

-A1EN winter mats, one must take
" W to between seasons" mil
linery or to the styles that come un-
der the head of "all-the-ycar-round'
millinery. The silk covered hats that
appear in September and those made
of silk fancy braids offer the best
choice to the purchaser for a number
Of seasons. First because they are
not too heavy looking for warm
autumn days; then they are conserva-
tive in shape, not running to n eX-
tremes, and they are very durable
and able to stand the little spells Of
bad weather hat portend the coming
winter. After serving their purpose
,or fall, they come in handy during
he winter for stormy weather when
the best hat must be saved, and they
prove altogether desirable for general
utility until early spring arrives and
demands its own between seasons
head wear.
These hats are manufactured ready
for trimming and are excellent in
shane and fit well on HI head. AS a
rule no bandean is required with
them, and they are therefore easy for
the home milliner to manage.
The trimmings selected must be in
harmony with the shape, that is de
signed to withstand weather and wear.
Natural or very we'll made wings,
fancy feathers, ribbons. velvet and
compact, strong-colored fall flowers
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
RECORD SIZE CHILD BORN.

Dr.. w. G.. J.. Salmon of Old Forge.
Pa, rates that a girl baby born t
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jayne of Moosic
three weeks ago weighed only one
pound and two ounces. and upon be-
ing weighed again later gained only
one ounce. The physician says the
ctild is we'll. 1t is smaller than the
baby born to Mr.. n Mrs. Charles
Burpee of East Templeton. Mass.
which when n week old weighed
one pound and fifteen ounces
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
BOY IS REAL "CHANTECLER.'

BY grating a chicken bone into his
ley. Lloyd Hixon, a fourteen-year-oid
lad from Vermillion. S. D., is expected
to be as good as new. Hixon has been
for several months past suffering from
tuberculosis of the small bone in the
leg until it wasted away. He went
to Hot Springs, where DR.. Walker re-
moved the bone and substituted one
| from a chicken and the new bone is
now believed to be knitting satisfac-
torily.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
Neck RuChes.

Crocheted neck ruches are a novel
idea and very smart and practical.
If sewed to folds of lawn or linen
these ruchings may be Numbered with
ont taking apart. Dainty shades of
wash material to match gowns may
also be used, and a chiffon fold next
to the throat adds to the attractive
ness of the same.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
ORPHANED RUNNING BIRD

In a small tree in the lawn of the
residence OF E. C. Gallagher, in Pull
man, Wash. a humming bird made
her nest and Matched two birds. The
parent bird died and one Of the little
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30

consideration. If you reverse h Or
der YOU will be thought cry stupid,
will be avoided as an uninteresting
! voung person and had much better con-
fine your work to hours especially set
| apart for it.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
Are Lono Skirts to Come?

Not vet has the long skirt come to
he accepted for other than dressy
wear. vet the makers of fashion rec
ommend it for more constant use. n
the American women are adopting it
SLOWLY
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30

Oyster cultivation is carried out o a very large scale in an more
especially in the Arcachon basin, at Narennes, at Cancae, n along M coasts
of Normandy. In the breeding season., rom to September, the oysters
Law eggs Or paw which h cuNivator collects by means of hives large open
cases composed of boards set widely apart and covered with lime to facilitate
the removal of the oysters). After enpying the hives the young oystersa are
taken OF b. slabs al operation which u De nos carefully performed in
order not to crush heir fragile shells. In spite of Ill precautions, about IS
Del cent are destroyed The young oysters are placed in cases called ambu
iances for Two o three months, where they are subjected to a special treat
allowed % renal in HI basins of the depot. where their favor is improved.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
RAILROAD PRESIDENT?

Why notify far the greater
number Of the country's rail-
road presidents worked their
way UP from the bottom-Nu-
merous ways to work up, but
the most satisfactory is on
the engineering side-The var'-
Gus steps that lie before the
boy who starts In carrying
stakes for a railroad surveying
corps-The responsibilities and
the pay.
BY c. ~. JENNINGS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30

HEN summer millinery be-
gins to look jaded and it.
is still too warm for heavy
winter hats, one must take
to '.hetWpen seasons" mil
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30

F the average boy were
asked which he had sooner
be, president of the United
States. the worlds greatest
detective, leader Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
A HUMAN NATURE STORY.

Story. BY Jennettc Lee Published by
The Century Co., New York
Those who have read Jennette Lee IS
former "Uncle William stories will
need no introduction to this one, for it
is right hearty continuation of the
former ones. "Uncle William makes
everybody happy upon his rather lazy
island, and he keeps away those whom
he does not want by the very effect.
i've and straightforward method of
buying up all the land and refusing
TO sell to undesirable persons He must
Know who person is, must like him,
and must be ready to take him into the
mpanionship, friendship and helpful
ness of the island life, or they must
not live near him. In this story
Uncle William s chief interest is in
his friend Benny, to whom he has sold
enough land to build a house, and that
house Is an active concern of knot
OF friends who are there gathered to-
gether. To Uncle William comes Ce.
ella, hard working, good natured girl,
willing and helpful. And there is
George. master fisher and good
builder, an all-around. thrifty, able
young man, 1t is Uncle William s en-
deavor TO have George and Cecilia
marry, but these two have differences,
and it is a good while before the plan
succeeds. The artless little methods
that Uncle William uses to bring them
together, the good nature of IL all. the
hearty good chcer-alI this is something
TO be remembered. to be taken in by
the reader with pleasure, and to be re.
called always with content
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
HUMOR FROM THE SOUTH

Uncle Wash, His Stories BY John Trot-
wood Moore. Illustrated. Published
by The John c. Winston Co. Phila-
delphia.
This is collection of diverting
stories supposed to have been told by
an old darkey "The author s own part
in this book has not been so much 10
create as to transcribe.' says Mr.
Moore. The stories we've written at
intervals In moro or less strenuous
literary life. They were called into be.
ing 'sbv that spirit of fun which is
the birth Inheritance of every healthy
Aryan claiming that slope in his land
that lay toward the sunrise of the
Celt. The author is well known by
his former works, .'The Bishop of Cot
tontown,'' a Summer Hymnal, -
sole Mistis, - "The Old Cotton Gin"
and other stories of the South. all of
them good humored and entertaining.
We are further assured that "Uncle
Wash y could not tell story that had
not really happened, consequently the
chief incidents of all of these stories
are true. The negro dialect is well
used here. without extravaganza or
cropping after the grotesque The stories
are pointeu and good to read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
SLANG OF THE FANS.

The Humming Bird. BY Owen Johnson,
Illustrated. Published by The Baker
G. Taylor Company. New York,
This is diverting little book, in
which the slang of the baseball field ~
its different manifestations and curiosl-
ties is well brought out. We have here,
"Finnegan in the Glums, "The Cause
of All the Trouble, 'The Landing of
Finnegan,' 'Finnogan and Destiny,
" F'innegan and the Great American
Epic,' HThe Apotheosis of Finnegan.
Each Of those chapters shows forth a
distinct phase of the baseball fever and
the way in which the fans assimilatc il
through words and expressions. The
language used may be called the base
ball speech for lack of better term
and certainly no other could rightly de
scribe it; but it is all very humorously
and lngeniousIy done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
OUT OF THE OCCULT.

Problems OF Your Generation. Published
by The Arden Press, New York.
The preface Of this work gives very
good idea of what it is, viz; 1--WE hope
TO present the truth in such form ms
Will dispel doubt and uncertainty. The
effort will be to prevent n lack of de-
elsion in the minds of those who read
that they may absorb sufficiently strong
proof to enable their minds. not only
to discuss these problems, but to salts.
factorily comprehend the tencts Of II
superior wisdom, and we assert without
fear Of fnilure, our abIlity to give out
what may be desired. The mental atti-
tude of the reader should be receptive,
mat is, with the intention to grasp;
holding naturally the power TO discuss.
we have the power to interpret. We
make use of the one mind whose power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
EXPERIENCE IN LIFE.

Progress from Experience. BY Edward
Selden Hyde, Published by Cochrane
Publishing Company New York
This little book shows the progress
Of the authors mind as he comes in
contact with industrialism, with the
maxim of the "su survival Of the fittest, -
with trusts and the tariff, with indus.
try and the state, with the socialization
of industry, with money and it's offices,
with Socialism in its relation to Chris
tianity and democracy, with current So
cial tendencies. with religion, and with
the Puritan succession. The author is
Il keen observer and analysist, and his
little work is well worth reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
I'M A RuGGED LAND.

psrord Of the Adventures of the
{hor while Exploring Peninsula
59ornia, Mexico. BY Arthur wal
. ,4re North, With foreWord py Az
Al Robley .. Evans. y. ,, ~, Iup-
l.Sa hv the Baker & Taylor Company
1 NJ York.
y sis Is fine. large. ARTISTIC volume
,,rcat interest, The author, MT
IN is an explorer and observer OF
quality. as ha has gwen tn the
q heretofore to know IN his The
Ter of California" first-class read
sioscriptive of the great peninsula
Ssen the Gulf of California and
!, ,Sacific Ocean. In Admiral Evans s
ieword," be speaks of the great
resfon made upon him by the
s,;ficent harborage in Magdalena
81 and of his wondering what
Ia be found on the inland from
s1nagnifccnt port. He could merely
! he says, at the grim shores from
|, inck of the Connecticut and wonder,
lc had done before his anchorage
~ in 1908, what might lie inland
: hese pages the whole story is told
sif is a knowledge worth having.
North tells the story in an init.
and agreeable fashion, the author
no ventured across and up and
1.-The entire California peninsula,
Y Admiral Evans finds it pleasure
INK his introduction of this work
: his Lower California associations.
a work is superbly illustrated and
!, somely printed from clear type, in
n pares and on heavy book paper.
book is divided info three parts,
6rst, ''Terra Ineognita, having
Se chapters, as follows: GA Mis-
and Some Indians, Mountain
- ga Parson. a Wrong Direc-
and More Indians "Uncle Sam IS
Province, - "tWherein ! Lose my
sou and Fall in With Senior Dick,
Z Petroglvph Makers and Southern
strs," "Some Final Missionary
ilfs and the Sierra Canine Real.
Aerein | Bag Mountain Sheep and
: the Laird" "With the Lnird
e El Canine Real" "The Lost
) Camino and the Cannibal Isle of
ron. "Into the Antelope Coun-
RI second, "The Widening of the
So has seven chapters, namely:
a Ignacio, The Favored, - Santa
Ia. a French Municipality IN
ico.'' "To Loreto.'' 'EThe Pearl
.ions Of the Jesuits. "a Long
I'd March, "La Paz and Some
s Pueblos. - "The Story of Mag
In Bay - :,
It Three, "La Frontera Again, y
i've chapters. as follows: \ From,
ball and Again the Sierras. -
} Top of the Peninsula, Where
Witness a Combat Between Noun
sSheep, Revisit the Catarinas and
IA for Treasure, e. ''In and Ont
Region of the Colorado, The
1of the Trail with an appendix,
Sgraphy. and index.
q wanderings he describes with a
Eiity, freshness. and keenness alto
-r fascinating, and one finds not a
I>age in the large, handsome volume.
4icans have done far more 10 eX'
and point out the advantages
aver California than the Mexicans
y did. 1t is & wonder that the
lsula has not accrued to the United
Is long before this. The time doubt
will come when it will be made
of the Union. 1t will then be of
lore service to mankind than 1t has
: in Mexican hands, or is ever
= to be. The work is most
,Rble one. Everything in it is
fninino in the highest degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
NEIGHBoRLY STORIES.

Country Sketches. By Emery West. The
Socnrane Publishing Company, New
Here is series of little stories eeAn
Earnest Soul ''The Pretty Girl ),
Her Beaux,' ga Merry Widow
=" Neighbors,' - and "Tbe Candidate, -
They are quite readable little sketches,
written in simple style about simple.
ordinary people, The stories show an
effort to get below the surface, to know
the real life, thought, and experiences
OF those about us. Some of the sketches
are humorous, some pathetic, but all
nave the optimistic undertone. and are
well calculated to cheer those who read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
TIE LATEST sIENKIEWICz.

~ Irools: a Novel OF Modern Poland.
Henryk Sicnkiewicz. Translated
m the Polish by Max A, Drczmal.
- blished by Little, Brown, and Com
81 Is. Boston.
is good while since the reading
~ ic heard anything from this famous
AIh author, whose book, ''Quo Va
was all the rage some years ago.
q : matter Of fact, that book is the
, none Of any Importance that Sien.
a5iicz ever wrote. His more recent
1fWith Fire and Sword while
ld 5iting some power, is not at all
n,arable with "Quo Vadis. - The
y Z, may be said of this book, Whlrl-
sat' 1t is book of modern Poland,
n sophicallv rather than politically
10 dered 1t deals with conditions of
Gltrn life in Poland, has much Of the
'1fe of the people. and there is, OF
. sye. love story running through it.
Z hero is made the central figure OF
Ike characters. and his love story
=. ,fde much ont of the ordinary. Bril-
- Dialogue, profound thought, and
NJ Ile analysis Of human motives per
n. e the book, and the novelist shows
dl 5he has been close observer of
81 agrarian troubles and social in
y les IN Poland. Marynla. the young
= INST, is one Of the author IS most
and charming girl creations.
doctor, who is the observant phi
her in the book, ponders at the last
IkeI9 what is to be done In Poland.
Ap'he asks whether the Polish people
20 survive amid the convulsions,
's and whirlwinds that now toss
about-whirlpools and moving
90 Sand is burying the whole of
~ No aud transforming her into q will
ness, on which lackals live says
nqoctor. And he asks whether the
de are lost past all help. At once,
-ever, he says this is untrue BE
~ u these wbirlpools which are whirl.
n ,ppon the surface OF our life is some.
~ which Swidwicki did not perceive
ssSte ls more than elsewhere. for there
80 pottomless depth Of suffering. There
piy Is net in the world greater mis-.
~ ene than our, With us the people
dsSke in the morning and follow the
! ffgh IN the field, 90 10 the factory,
Ss.pe Offices. behind the benches in the
= aha ail manner Of labor-in pam.
Ro TO sleep In pain. That suffer,
,,-,f as poundless as the expanse OF
tI--' "''' tic "NlTlD0D1S arc but
: "a, Sics upon that expanse, And wby
e suffer thus' OF course, we might
,rrsH Hee, tomorrow. breathe more freel,
I pe happier. 1t would be sufficient
eeryone to say, to Her, that Poland
nzhi;om PWldwlcki says That she is
: 3ning, Too much dost Thou pain
q ssgo much dost Thou vex me; there,
sg renounce Thee and from this day
-, ito liz forget Thee. And nevertheless,
~ Ials that; not even sucn a Swid.
: ! n VINO prevaricatcd when ne said j,
one to him; not even thev who
" ps, and murder sisters and
SrtTsss!NAnd n tTss land if it is so that we prefe,
snan renounce Her, ,nen where
I u sSt,onf Jaekals seek carrion l,pr NO, ng
X r. rg sii 80 She lives in every one OF
IT, an an y. Of us together, and will sur
- Vii M sSs ssf VIII %hirlpools in the world And
n E EHer for Thee, Mother W., apS oSn11nue waW
~ 80 wills it.-and our cbiIdre,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
LITERARY NOTES.

THE Silent Call" by Edwin Milton
Royle, has just been published he
Scribrers. who publish IL. say: las a
novel OF western life IL has the vivid
breezy. alive quality Of the country il de-
scribes, and a study OF race ques-
ton and OF the conservation problem 1t
has serious side Of high value. First
of ell II is "A story and one OF thrilling In
tcreSt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

The Ship -Dwellers." a new book by
Albert Bigelow Paine, might be called the
New 1nnoceDts Abroad" Mr.. Paine
made the journey In the same general
way, visiting almost the same countries
as Mark Twdlns imaginary party and
like them. lived In one ship which moved
forward from time to time. THE Ship
Dwellers" is dedicated Ito Mark Twain
Hero OF My Childhood, Inspiration OF My
Youth. Friend of These Later Years" The
book was published but a few days be
fore Mark Twain's death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

we are at liberty to CONTROL - the intent
of which appears to be that the reader
is invited to put his mind in the shape
of cup so that this "superior wis
dom y may be poured into II. And yet
we are afraid that the matter poured
in Will chiefly dispense itself in intan.
glble vapor, and what is left Will be no
matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Charles F. Holder, author OF "The
Channel Islands OF California" pub
lshed by McClurg & Co. is an authori-
iy OF sea angling. He has tished every
where and has established a code of eth
les In angling that has done more TO
elevate sport In the nineteenth century.
than any one else. In his present book
he describes the famous lost woman OF
San Nicolas. one OF his trips being made
10 discover the home Of this the stran-
gest Crusoe of the century.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

and grandchildren will not renounce
neither Thee nor hope
The work is one of much power, but
is localized so narrowly that it is i'm
possible for it 10 have the world wide
interest of this author s greatest pro-
dIIcfioO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Two authors who are successful teach
ers, Jeannettc Marks and Julia Moody.
have added this spring another book TO
their storytold science begun In Little
Busybodies." They have revealed TO
children that birds cannot be caught by
putting salt on their tails. but that there
arc other ways OF getting acqua lnted
The new book, "A Holiday With the
Birds takes both the children and the
birds through woodways and skyways
by means OF type and pictures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

of a novel sort is described I'm Editb Sell
lcrs's article upon Compulsory Insurance
Against Unemployment" which the Liv-
Ing Age for June 4th reprints from the
Nineteenth Century and After.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

The athletic spirit which anlmatcs the
pages Of Mr.. Arthur w North's book
Camp and Camjno" (The Baker &
Taylor Coz Is the same that led him as
an undergraduate to take the first track
team east from California 10 compete in
the intercollegiate games. and has since
led him In search of adventure into most
of the out the way corners of the
West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
CRAFTSMAN STYLE

A substantial, bungalow style, in
forest green; made by the famous
g. P. Limbert company, Unex'
cellcd IN workmanship, simplicity
and durability, Special prices:
Chairs, $500 up; rockers, $500
up; scttees, $1,000 up; tables,
$3.50 up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
ARTS & CRAFTS REEDS

Upholstered in brown and tan
feathers To harmonic with the
fumed finish. Tables in wood or
leather covered, Very handsome
and artistic. Special pricos:
Chairs and rockers, $1,000 up;
tables, $1,000 up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

The title of James Lano Aliens forth.
coming book, hitherto announced rs -
Brood OF the Eagle has been changed
II is now given out as The Doctor!
Christmas Eve"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Articles from the Spectator. the Econ
omist, the Outlook and the Saturday Re-
view upon the death OF King Edward
VII, the succession OF King George V.
and the home and foreign political ques,
tions affected by the change OF rulers In
England make the Living Age for June itt
O. notable number.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

A bright and diverting travel sketch
Is George Gascoyne's East of Suez -
which the Living Age for June 4th re-
prints from the National Review.