davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

LOST-Gold fraternity pin. blue. with
gold Greek letters. surrounded win
small pearls; reward. 3S6 Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

$4,000 TO $4,000 yearly in the real
estate business, without capital we will
teach you the business by mail, appoint
you special representative in your 10
cality, of leading real estate company,
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our free 62-page book will surely in
IeTesU YOU Address International
Realty Corp, Dept. 231, Chicago, Ill.
Successor TO The Cross Co. q II. w.
Cross a Col
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

AGENTS WANTED-PHILADE
PdIA LIFE INSURANCE CO DESIRES
AGENTS OF GOOD ADDRESS EXPE-
RIENCE DESIRABLE, BUT NOT ES-
SENTIAL- LIBERAL FIRST YEAR
COMMISSION AND RENEWAL INCOME
CONTRACT. LEADS FURNISHED.
WM. EGARD. SUPERVISOR. GA NEW
HOUSE BLDG.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

PAIR OF trousers on 50 so. ana Main
Return ISL so. State. Reward.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
t o READ
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-GoId bracelet, with locket.
containing crescent and pearls. enc
clipped diamond. at T. c. n. Re
turn to z. C.. NJ. I. office. Reward
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

CONFECTIONERY jobber TO take ex-
elusive agency for two quick selling 3
and loo candy specialties. Address
Todd Candy Co, 80 Spring St, N. I.
City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

FIRST-CI4ASS general office man and
accountant desires position with reli-
able concern. Address G 6. HeFald-Re
publican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

AGENTS make 500 per cent profit
selling our gold window letters. nov
city signs and changeable signs; 500
varieties; enormous demand: catalogue
free. Sullivan Co., 1894 Van Buren, St.,
Chicago, Ill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

LOsT-Gold watch chain. close links.
Leroy Dinwoodey, DinwOodey E'urn- Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

LOsT-Gold watch fob. Monogram
A L r. Return to n W. 80 So. Reward
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

wANTED-Wnl make first-class
bcokkeAper OF you in six weeks for SO.
or return money; distance, experience
immaterial: find positions. too. free;
place thousands; placed pupil Septem.
Der at SIS weekly; perhaps can place
you. too. Save this and write ]. H.
Goodwin, Expert Accountant, room s51,
1915 Broadway. New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

WANTED-Dodd, Mead & CO. desire
a representative who Will glVs full or
part time in each city and county.
Clergymen. lawyers, doctors and other
edncated men are invited TO eommnni-
cate with us INN sdiate.v. The reward
is generous al the work pleasant Adj
dress Dodd, Mead s Co, 5es 5. Main
St, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

WooDwARD's DANCING AND
VAUDEVILLE SCHOOL.
SIX etches written and rehearsed, acts
placed. ball room, fancy and stage
dancing. IS Pc. place. Conservatory hal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

LOST-Grip, near o. s. l. depot. sept.
90; words ''Tent Awning Repatrer" on
outside. Return 10 Herald-Rep. ofrioe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
HELP-FEAIALE.

-~--~~-~~>~~~~~@-~~0~c-c-~-
STROCK'S
LADIES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
So West Second South Street
Special ladies' entrance and DEPART
fnent. Help for hotels and restaurants.
city and country, always wanted.
OLDEST AND BEST.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
MAP FEVER
Mr.. William De Morgan on One
of His Enthusiasms.

Every year there is published in Lon
den. at the offices of The Sphere" and
The Tatler." a festival souvenir of the
Printers Pension, Almshouse and
orphan Asylum Corporation. This
souvenir, edited by Mr.. w. Hugh
Spottiswoode, one of the best known of
English printers, is called Printers
Pie" 1t is always an amusing Eliscel-
lany. and the number for 1910--the
eighth in the series-well sustains the
standard originally established through
the generosity of Londons popular au-
thoTs and illustrators. Barry Pain.
Robert Hichens. the Duke of Argyll. Sir
Henry Lucy. w. Petit Ridge, Marie
Corelli and William De Morgan are
among the authors who this year con-
tribute. Lawson Wood. George Belcher.
Cecil Adm, viii Owen and w. Heath
Robinson. with eight or ten others. pro-
vide plenty of pictorial fun.
Mr.. De Morgan's "Blunders and Pen
quakes" is an amusing little paper on
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
T,rferarr Nese,s and Criticism

fact that the Dauphin died OF a scrofu-
lous affection, dues to bad treatment
filthy food and unwholesome lodgings
Pelletan," wrote DIR. Poumies. showed
me0n 1913 a lock of the poor youth s
hair that ne had cut Of with q pair OF
scissors during his examination Of the
body. This souvenir was given by him
to the DGchesse d'Angouleme Ghe
pauphin's sister, during the Restora-
tien" This effectually disposes Of the
legend of the Dauphin's escape and sur
vival. about which so much has been
heard.
! The autbor saw the Empress Marie
Louise on the terrace of the Tuileries
shortly before the birth of the King of
Rome Her skin was very white. with
red freckles on the face; her hair was
golden blond. She was a. large, fine
Looking woman. with tinid manners. and
not by any means imposing in her ap-
pearanee. She had good face. but
without much expression. A woman
of the people, near me, shouted: Have
no fear, my crosse mere; everything will
go on all right. / know something
about it. for ] have already had eight
children The Empress blushed red a s
coral. and turned and bowed to the
woman who had thus addressed her.
The King Of Rome was born q. few days
later, Oh March 90. 1911. The enthusi-
ssm was tremendous IS the crowds
counted the twesty-seeond discharge OF
/ the cannon that announced that the
child was boy. Later. when the King
/ of Rome began to walk. ne used fire.
quently to be seen on the Tuneries ter
race. seated in tiny harouche, drawn
/ by iwo beautiful and peaceful sheep,
white as SNOW" Describing. on June Ii,
/ 1856, the ba ptism of the Prince Imperial.
DR.. Poumies shows that he was i'm
pressed by the extraordinary magnifi-
cenee. but notes that 'the crowd showed
considerable curiosity but was without
enthusiasm. and there were many in
stances of jeers and meckery."
| The Souvenirs dun Medecin de
| Paris is we'll worth reading. II is
edited by DR.. Peumies's two daughters,
! Mesdan4es Branche and Dagoury, and
contains many new anecdotes concern
! ing NAPOLEON, Talleyrand. Louis XVIII.
Charles Y, Louis Philippe, Theirs.
Chatea ubriand. Rossini, DR.. Pinel, DR..
/ Dtpuytren. DR.. VelpeaU, Thenard and
others The chapters about student life
in the early years of the nineteenth cen
tury are highly amusing and edifying.
The descriptions Of the various revelu-
tions are admirable. The "reminiscences
are written in d bright, Conversations
style and have the ring of sincerity.
! G. I B.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

the quaint blenishes which shave erept
into his books. In Somehow Good ne
causes one of his characters to inspect
at san Francisco. mining tools TO De
used in the Klondyke In the same STORY
he permitted himself the olunoefihg
phrase Eat Ontario" but we are siad ne
made the slip. for in talking about IT ne
gives us this characteristic fragment OF
autobiography:
a memory of sixty-odd years ago makes
me feel hurt at the supposition that
thought Ontario a mere town DID you
ever when a child, have map lever
mean the passion for poFlng 1nes oo,,n1aips ,d
building imaginary towns TO suit their
names, catching imaginary hsn IN lhe
rivers, and chasing incfedlnle wiz 9ga'sIe
in the forests-Such foreStS-ny WoTd! II
exists. this passion, and it rose TO highesL
fever point with me. at ten or eleven ysaIs 1sLi :
of age, in connection erica WITH an e5 Hnder ' the
stimulus OF early experience OF Kenmore
Cooper and Catlin's North American ma
ians. Even now glow or @ ehInuslasin ,saEs -
nascent in my soul when | come across
musical Indian name: and then America
ceases to be a huge congerles OF tliiiliotr
aires and Tammany and trusts any naSers bera
lynching and minute print-a land Where
one takes ones telephone to bed WIFI one
and rings ones friends up every nalt-nouI
of the highland becomes again me lAna
Columbus found, good for youths fetteTless
imagination to run riot in. And & then IRE re
call my favorite map of all those maps
tha one with Ontario in the middle of it
such a roadless wild in the days Of their
first printing; still thick with tribes OF OF
aborigines, now long improved out OF
existence. And of all the fascinatllg mas InaPs
this one was the most fascinating; so nuch
so that it could almost hold its own against
those of Greece and Asia Minor, the most
Intoxicating of all to the map maniac. But
nerhaps this is nonsense to you. ana you
don't know what map madness means
Mr. De Morgan is aware of his own
volurninosity IT left my nillionth word
habina me some time ago" he says.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
FICTION.

OUT OF THE NIGHT. By Mrs BailHe Reyn-
olds 12no. pp- vi. 800 CThe George 4.
Boran Company
\ novel Of life. love and mystery in Eng
land
DR. THORNES IDEA By John AHaes Mitch
ell. Illustrations by BalfeUr keF- 12nlo.
pp 244 Gife Publishing Company
Steve wadsworth is the here OF the tale
a psychological study of a real boy and a
real man
THE WAY UP. BY NJ P wtllcocks- 12rno. pp.
403. (The John Lane Company
This newell deals with capital and labor,
the claims OF the individual against those
Of the state and the right es weuaaa TO
her own Individuality Michael Strcde. an
fronmaster is the central figure in the plot
VERA OF THE STRONG HEART. BY Marion
Mole limo Pp. iv, soa (G. p Putnam ;
SonsD
This is the story that was awarded sec
ond place in the Melrose novel competition
recently held in London
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

The late Francis Thompson was not
by any means an inspired poet, hut he
has his devout partlsans. and they
doubtless will rejoice to hear that the
collected edition of his verses. which MIR.
Wilfrid Meynell is preparing, is to con-
tain a large amount of hitherto unpub-
Ished material. It seems that he left a
mass of manuscript from which the new
items will be selected. The London
Nation" sagely remarks that the task
OF making a chnice is not an easy one.
but, We are told. MIR. Meynell, who has
done so much for Thompson memory,
can be safely trusted to see that his
reputation does not suffer by the pub
lication of crude and unfinished work =
Quite so There is also 20 be a small
volume containing the prose ESSAYS
which Thompson himself thought worthy
of being reprinted He contemplated
such a publication and left list of the
writings he wished to be included in it.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
TRAVEL AND ToPoGRAPHX

THE ANTIETAM AND lis 5E19GES- - -
Annals OF an Historic stream BY Aee-
Ashe Havs with seventeen photcgraFt1ss
from photographs BY John e A-t-- s''
Do y. us. tG P Putram's Sons)
Opening with ar account OF re Vs-l
known river the valley through W1-c1 :
flows the early settlers eE IS baz&s ~
its histortc association tnis eooA thsa .
scribes the bridges az Old SaarPso--si
KeedvsvilIa Dslsulere. FOx5ury. Eussssssls :
Hage-stowra. the r7ve bridges az Lsl1srsol's
and Burnsi6e's Bridge Many anscdo.ss =
Indian ehiefs gallant Souths-1 g--l>-z-
and lovely ladies' ngurs n these pas-s
THE VALLEY OF AoSTA \ pescrtgtiVs 90
Historical Sketch CT n Alpine N9..sY Ss:S
worthy II story and i Ao-1zssn7'II 49,. :.
FeIce Ferre-o WITH thirty-l!rs l.es~55
tio1s and maps. svo. pg- XVI. $50 W :
Putnan's SonSl
TIE first part OF TIE tos< deals vita -
valley IL IS now: tae ssceae- VIE -
valley CT the Roman era and tae az 49,
with the valley y vas - TIE 80
Ages ArcheoiogicaI and historical E-..sss
concerning ths old Roman ruins -
medieval castles IS given n soFrs ee'aA
FOMPEII- Painted by Alberto Pisa peser;seSe-
by ". NJ Mackenzie Svc. p2s Ah -
CThe NacEnlllaa Company
reconstruction ss the life of ire =
town. its decoration and art theatres -
amphlthestres ard temples ard tones 80.
photographs Fsproducti9ns-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
HISTORY.

TIE CAMPAIGN OF TRAFALGAR By Julian
5. Corbett. LII NJ, lecturer IN history q
tbs ROYAL Naval War College. With charts
and diagrams. svo. PIP. xvi, AIS. Gens-
mans. Green s. Coz
A study not only of the battle OF TrafaI-
gar but also OF the policy and operations
which led to II. y special feature Of the
volume is the inclusion Of many charts
showing the movements and positions of the
British feet.
EUROPE SINCE 1s15. By Charles Downer
Hazen. professor or history in Smith Col
lege- With fourteen colored maps svo. pp.
xiv. $50 (Henry Holt & Col
Presenting the history OF Europe since the
dewnfalI of Ma poleop and explaining the
internal development of the various nations
and their external relations in so far as
these have been vitality formative The
author brings down. more or less together.
the histories OF Austria. Prussia. France and
Italv. He then returns TO his starting
point 1915. and traces the histories OF
ENGLAND. Russia Turkey and the lesser
states separately
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
RELIGIOUS.

cHRIsToLoGIEs, ANCIENT AND No1ssx
TsS~ Margaret Professor aaS Caase q.
C-hrist Church, OxfoTd- svo, pr- VT A.
(Oxford University Press. A-As-isss Bgsss.D
Consisting OF sisat lectures exposing tAs
leading principles Of aRsieE5 and RetszH
Cnrist0Iosies The last chapter IN the boos
ennbodies 2 sermon en 'TEe Gultiss FFla~
cipls Of Symbolism
AND IHE PRESZNT s-sSI9N-
ARY CRISIS. Addresses dsttTsred eeto's
rhe sixth international Ccnvs1ttcE % the
Student volunteer Govenlerr ~ Eereig1
Missions. Rochester December 2. 1903. 70
January 2 1910. SvO. pp. Il ol4 tStuceas
Voluntesr Movement fer Forelgn NlsS.oasJ
Arranged as a reference vatu1e, WIN
index and appendices. giving lists st VIM
teSrs who have sailed, corLrioutlons ~ So
dsatE AMI the statistics OF the coavearicn-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
ROOSEVELT TuskEoEE TRUSTEE.

The trustees OF the TuSkogee NoFhl1t 80
Industrial Institute in Alabama helo :
meeting yesterday IN the rooms OF ~
General Education Board. and a,oAs
other things added 70 the board as tras'sss
Theodore Roosevelt. Frank Truiap-.-
chairman OF the board CT directors o. 10
Chesapeake * Ohio Railway. and OA@''''
z. Mason. Of Boston.
The motion TO elect NJ Roose's
trustee was made BY ". W CaE1sses- :
Alabama. vice president OF the boasa. =
Roosevelt has already signified his WIS
ness TO accept membership on the oe4s.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

Voting orsaaizatIon; Constitution ana
Laws Laws. ans The Nomination. Elsafiosi =, =,
T. r. IN CARTOONS By John T Mccs,...-
e. Coz eairs
Portraying Mr. Roosevelt in the -,,..
statesman. politician. rsformer exvosss 9.
saans. huntsr, diplomat oEasor. eic
MEIoDo PRAcTIco PARA ARREvDzs
NTESIDAD De INsTRUCToP siv
Martinez: z NJ With chart limo. ~ Z.
CThe Underwood Typewriter ConnpanyYs "
WHAT TO DO AT RECESS By Gsorse p,-
worth Johnson. Superintendent OF ~ SIS
burg Playground Association .-ss,s~
limo. pp. vii. 80. Boston, CHM ( @
A handbook for teachers. with dirsc...--
and suggestions for PLAYS games ara ssr-af
dances for the school playground ss-e-
HARDY PLANTS FOR COTTAGE GARr-r,
BY Helen =. Aloss Illustrated from $50
graphs i2no. pP. Vi. 200 tHeary H5is :
personal record Of the authors sr-..-
IN assembling. within limited area. hs-sass
shrubs. anrusls and perenuials Win r..
bloor1ils, exact eslog aud spscIsl .s-5 Ts-Tt.ss,
nsnts OF soil and moisture
ROAD RIGHTS OF MOTORISTS cs-.,,-..
ths Ruies OF the Read and ths A1toas5s3.s
Laws Of al states b TVSynan o Ss5e.s
12rao. %. 437- fThe Outing Puol!shiny csr,.
pasyD
Telling the rneserlss his rish,s aza osa>,
tlS-9 % ttS q4elNdTs ana filS Jaw 1l4
torn togch!ng direction Of travel ssess -
responsibility for accidents In all Tue ,tsss.
excs1t Arkansas. .GeeFgta. Iashs, Lo1sisrss'
ts-ritoriss Of Arizona and View sfsxiso % -
THE MAKING or TRADE sCRooI. -
Mary 5ehenck WcolBaH. piTsctSr Sf Ia
haitian Trade Schoo! Tor Girls l2ao ra
H. 101 Boston; NaiteoIn5 K BaYgs1sl -
descriptive % the Nanhastar -ras~
school. its organization eGuiprsH- ard So
port. witR 4eIstis9 accounts % dsps..-s-.
wcrk
MARX rwAIN-s SPEECHES WITH an iutz.
ducsien hY william Dean HoVs..s Erc1rs
piece. 6vo. pp- Y. 433. tEtarpeF Ere.asssi
Containing some os his earlisst hu-c-en,
lectures ard addresses covering .srao.s
svsry subject fran wsatasr aRd Toz.sa r.
politics and hs5tEg. The speech he rzads a.
sTea from that university IS included to
gether with thar delivered AZ ere AIs-feb
Memorial meeting and ar tse aslstsatisa a.
Delnenieo's On his seventeen s!Etadzy
THE FUTURE OF TRADEs-CNIoNIssl AND
CAPITALISM IN 4 DEMOCRACY. 5y
CHARLES " Eliot, IL D, Pr=sfseat E-er-
rus Of Harvard University. 12no Pp y,
1ls C. p PUtnar's ScrsJ
Dr. Eliots views on the industrial cues.
tt5r1 of the day. as expressed :. ths Larwl.
LECTURES for 1909
wAGE~EARNISG WoAES: g AsE.s Mszca
MseT aan Ph D IE-roduettoa by Grace
Dodge. limo. pr. ~ 2o2- tThs Macmillan
Company
The results Of Z stgay q ~ensn v.ss
esraArs in the principal cities % the Tinted
S4aTss. tie ehfas industries n vhsh taeY
are employed thei- wages ard 1s4ds.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
REPRINTS.

The gCoIsT. A Couedy in Narrative. B7
George Meredith II two volumes Inns
TratS9 Svo. Do VI e94 vi 81 (CAasiss
Scribnsr's Scns1
Bang volumes XII ard ZIF II ths nsR
Memorial EditIep q The worzs OF gs
novelist.
uTsToRy 0r AMERICAN POLITICS p
AIsxaaser Johnston. IL = La-s rsotsSss
in Princaton University Revised a2a z
Iarged by William N sloane n =.
Z. H D. professor OF history N Ce4Gs.oa
University. Continued by WiltaEep Ae5a
Denisis. " A. professor in Princeton ~
vsrsity. 12rro pP- xiv. 44s- tHehFy ao'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

PARLIAMENTARY LAW With Forls and
Diagram OF Motions By Nanette Paul
IL. B leno. pp, vii. 2a5. CThe Century
Company
An explanatory treatise for use in schools
and colleges and by members Of any or
sanizaton. There are chapters on Glasses
OF Motions and Forms; Subsidiary. InCiden-
tai, Privileged and Miscellaneous Motions,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT AND FoLIrIcs.
f5v Charles A Beass. Asseeists Pssfsssor Z
Ptlitics ~ CeIuEnpls University aFo pp.
viii. 772 (The Macmillan Company
DAzfgnA5 for college students anc fs- citt-
-a-s Vtsnfrg = general survey 81 S1r psti-
caf Iifs The Opening chapters are ssgaisi
TO historical foundations, ot@eIs follow q
t6A gArersI features, powers ard sssp4zsl-
biIitiss of the federal and stare geveEamsalS.
T1ndsr the heading Of The FEDERAL Govern
n7ert'' such subjects are trsatei IS lss
psazsRs of tks Prssieslt' Cn-gssss s-
work Foreign AHairs.'' National ce-
feree'' ard The Regulation Of corans-ca'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
RoAp SHOWS MEN IMPROVEMENTS

To acquaint employees with IFS n''l'V ~.
ments in and around New NoEA 10, l--s-,..ssi
Pennsylvania Railroad is running - :,
trains from various parts Of ITS system !,
New York Yesterday a party compssea J,
division operators and others. in ehsrse :
]. c. Johnson. superintendent @ ts's7T s,,r-
went through the station and H1os1- H1o-,s,,-
nels. and after luneheon ar tAs VI 7rles-
Hotel made an inspection OF the Eas'
tunnels and Sunnyside yard
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ESSAYS.

ESSAYS IN FALLACY. BY Andrew NacphaiI-
i9nno. pp. vi s53 Gongrhans. Green & COY
Comprising four ESSAYS on The American
Wonaa.'' The Psychology Of the Suf-
{ragette. The Failscy in Education and
.Ths Fallacy in Theology
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
POETRY.
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

POEMS Ey Dsgethy LaEders Ee4.I- !ss-n pp,
1Sz eAitchsll KsE1sTley1 4 ear.sct.oa d.
shart verse
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

n WRITE ME: can get you any book ever
published on any subject The most expert
boak finder extant. when In England call and
zee my 100000 rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. John Bright St. Birmingham.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

Mr. G. K. Chesterton is indetatigable
and especially is he unwearied in tack
ling subjects on which one is scarcely
prepared to accept him as authoritative.
His latest venture is a study of William
Blake which is to appear in the we'll
known Library of Art"
Referr!ng To Mr- RnnseNeIts Oxford
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

a volume which we hope will appesr
IN an American edition has been nut
forth under the title of Gathered Leaves
from the Prose of Mary E. Coleridge"
The editor. Miss Edith Sichel. opens il
with q. short memoir of the author of
The King with Two Faces" and then
collects number OF Miss Coleridge's
stories and essays, with passages from
her letters and diaries and a few unpub-
llshed poems. Miss Celeridge was a
charming writer. and through all that
she did one OWNED a still more charm
ing personality. \ hook making her bet
ter known should surely he appreciated
by many American readers
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

The new poem by Schiller which has
turned UP in a manuscript book belong
ing to collector in Prague, is an elegy
on the sudden and premature death al
a young Wurtemberg officer. Antoine
Willmaister. He was captain of the regi-
ment of which Schiller was the surgeon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.

Referring to Mr. Roosevelt's Oxford
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

LoHgmans, Green s. Co promise for
the autumn another velune in The Po-
litical History Of England" In 1t the
subject is carried from sthe accession of
Edward VI to the death of Elizabeth.
The author is Professor 4. f. Pollard.
The volumes in this series have been
published out of their historical Sc
quence, but with the appearance of this
one the record is made continuous to
1901. The Political History as a
whole traverses the annals of England
from the earliest days down to the close
of the Victorian reign
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

A new portrait Of Mr.. Henry James
has lately been painted by an English
artist, Mrs Swynnerton. The news rec
minds us that the physiognonay of our
distinguished countryman has been
made fairly we'll known. There are
drawings of him by Mr.. Sargent and
Mr. Rothenstein. and 1t is not long since
NJ Blanche painted his portrait There
are also, of course, several photographs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-25

amounting to Forty-seven Dollars and
Ninety-seven Cents (s47.97) has been
issued against Lot One ~. Block One
Hundred Eighty-one NslD. and a war
rant in the sum of Ffty.two (s52.00)
Dollars has been issued against Lot
Six 90, Block Three Hundred Fifty
four (35i). and the said warrants
have been filed with the City Clerk
Of the City of Ardmore. the same
being numbered 29. 80 and 81 re-
spectiyely; that said warrants are
issued to cover the cost of labor
and material used in the construc-
tion of sidewalks abutUng said prop
e.ty aad to each warrant Is added
Clerks cost and cost of publication
that If the same are not paid within
four weeks from the date of publ
cation there will be penalty added
OF twenty-five (25) per cent as by
law provided, which. together with
other costs shall be made a part OF
the original assessment and collect.
ed as part thereof,
l.. ]. MYERS.
Acting City Engineer
13.20-21-3