davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-12

The new freight schedule has gone
into effect on the M. X. & 7. Rail-
way, increasing rates in many cases
100 per cent. This is especially true
Of things mnch used. Thanks to
Judge Hooks of the Federal republi.
Gao court, the necessaries of life will
now go higher on account of in
creased freight rates. Other roads
will follow suit. We will all feel
the effect to the detriment of our al
ready depleted pocket. books. But
what do the railroads care, and what
do the republicans care. Yet they
run around and squeal about high
taxes and want to get into Office to
cut. them down. When the lion and
the lamb lie down together, the
lamb will be found on the inside,
and when the republican party linet
itself with the interests OF the
masses. the millennium will hav,
arrived.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce T. G.
OELKE as candidate for nomination for
Clerk Of the District Court Of Caddo County
Oklahoma, subject to the decision of the
democratic primary election.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-12
No Bonfire

The city council passed an ordi-
nance Monday evening against the
building OF bonfres after 6 o'clock
in the evening. This will he looked
after closely. y.-Charley Slemp, Fire
Chief.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-12

The M. X. & I. railroad has issued
and put into effect its new tariff TAX
ing advantage Of the permission given
in Judge Hooks injunction to impose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
of the wild that she taught to love her

of the wild that she taught to love her
last season.
Three crows, named the Three Black
Joes." were among her collection OF pets
last summer, and to her call. Hoo hoo.
Black Joe." they would fly to her, perch
ing upon her head and shoulders, re-
CARELESS of coiffure and gowns.
AS she worked in garden or arbor the
crows would follow her about at times
trying to talk to her They learned to
follow her to and from the train as she
went to and returned from the city.
THE baby crows were crying al the
highest point of pine tree when | first
saw Them" said Mrs. Clas. They wfre
deserted and / had them brought down
to me.
People do not realize what a great
thing it is to have a wild creature have
absolute confidence in them and become
as fearless as domestic creature
/ Later a bluejay was added to the COL
lection. The crows were shot by some
hunter who did not know the sorrow his
deed caused.
THE bluejay was left alone. provided
with an ample store of food for the
winter, but Mrs CIas is confident he will
be at his summer home when she re-
turns and that many other birds will
join the household before the summer
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
FUNERAL OF S. N. bR|CE
SON OF LATE OHIO SENATOR
DIED INSANE.
Won Reputation in Politics for Ec'
centricity-Captain of Volunteers
in Spanish War.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE funeral OF
Stewart Nelly Brice, son of the late
United States Senator Calvin s. Brice OF
Ohio, who died Thursday AT Avon, n. j..
in the home of Mrs. j. w. Hand, grad
uated nurse where he had been living
since he was adjudged insane in Decem
Der, was held from the family residence.
1913 9Th avenue, this morning.
Capt Brice had been a familiar figure
in all the big restaurants in New York,
and was famed as a clubman, athlete.
politician and as captain of volunteers on
Gen. Skaters staff in Cuba.
He was the favorite son OF his father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
COLLEGE SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Objects to Report Made to American
Medical Association.

ST LOUIS. June 1.-THE ST. Louis
College of Physicians and Surgeons has
filed suit in the circuit court against
Abraham FleXner, Henry S. Fritchett and
George III. Simmons for $1,000 damages
The suit is based on the report of their
investigation of me deal colleges for the
Carnegie Foundation, made to the con-
venton of the Medical Association here
this week The report, it is alleged. re-
Elected on the standing of the college and
other Missouri institutions. FleXner is
president and Pritchett director Of the
Carnegie Foundation. Simmons is the
American Medical Associations secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
WILD CROWS COME AT CALL.
Woman Has Learned to Be Friends
With Forest Dwellers.

MILWAUKEE, June 11.-That the al
fections Of wild things can be won has
been proved by Milwaukee woman
Mrs. A. c. Clas. always a nature lover
and especially fond Of birds of the for
est. expects upon returning to the fam
ilys summer home to find there the pets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

In December. 1905 Capt. Brice was ad-
Judged insane at the instance Of his
brothers, w. kirkpatrick Brice and John
Francis Brce, and his sisters. Misses
Helen and Margaret Brice. His wife did
not appear as complainant in the pro-
ceedings, but she did not enter any pro-
test. Since then he had been living with
Mrs. Hand and at Avon, and his health
had been gradually failing.
Brice belonged to the Lambs, the
Knickerbocker. the Manhattan and the
New York Athletic clubs. His fortune
at one time was estimated at $l1o,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
GRADUATE TOGETHER
Father and Son, in Same
Class, Get Degrees
AT MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
Parent, Starting a Year Later, Over
takes Younger Man in Course
in Agriculture.

COLUMBIA. Mo. June 11.-When the
senior class a the University of Mis-
souri, stood to receive degrees at COM
mencement yesterday the visitors for the
first time in their lives saw a father and
his son receive undergraduate degrees In
the college OF agriculture. They are
+. T. Nanatta of Nandaiia. Mo, forty
years old, and his son, Earl s. Vanatta.
twenty-three years old. Both have taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

successful because he already had the
years of experience which the students
will nave to acquire after graduation.
MIR. Nanatta has done exceptional
work in agricultural chemistry and will
probably become a teacher in that line
of work after graduation. Earl intends
TO become farmer. and Will probably
take charge of his fathers farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

cotton glove company is to be es-
tablished at Lynchburg. Va. The shop
will employ twenty girls at the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Career in Politics.

Returning to this country through Eng
land, he visited Richard Croker at Want
age. At that time Croker was casting
about for young men to take an interest
In politics.
Croker ran him in the fourth council
district the diamond-backed republican
stronghold. Brice turned the billiard par
lor of his fathers home. 603 9Th avenue.
into political headquarters, and after a
brilliant campaign, won.
He sery ed ON Tammany Halls general
committee and once offered resolution
in the council providing that the flag on
the city hall be half-masted during the
funeral services of Queen Victoria. This
caused hurried adjournment He made
a speech protesting against giving Wis
iting Boer delegation a public reception.
He got himself into contempt of court
by refusing to vote for the bond issue
for the construction of the Hall of Rec
ords and was generally regarded as &c
centric.
Then suddenly he gave up his gay life
and went gold mining, but without sue
cess. Returning to the city, he married
November 13, 10O6-Mrs. Catherine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

the same course except that the father
completed the work in three years, while
the son required four years tn take his
degree
Four years ago +. K. Nanatta was a
farmer near Nandalia, Mo. He sent his
son Earl TO the University of Missouri
to take the four years course in agri-
culture. He did mot dream that Earl S
letters home would prove SO interesting
that he would be induced to give up
his farm, move to Columbia and enter
up in the college of agriculture for the
same course his son was taking. but such
is the case. Earls letters home. about
the scientific ways of raising corn and
wheat, and his expert advice to his father
about raising stock aroused a desire in
Vanatta seniors mind to learn for HIM
self the things about farming that We're
not dreamed of in his own boyhood days.
Rents His Farm.
This he did. He did more, for he rent
ed his farm at Vandalia. moved to Column
bia, and although his son had one years
start, he entered up as regular fresh
man in the college of agriculture and in
two years overlook his boy. Vanatta
senior did such excellent work that he
was last year made member of the
Alpha Zeta, the highest honorary frater-
nifty in the college of agriculture. Earl
who is also a good student, became q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

If you want work read the want col.
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

member of the Delta Theta Sigma, an
other honorary society i'll the college of
agriculture.
Nanatta senior. as the students call him
10 distinguish him from his SON. was "A
student in the University of Missouri in
1881, but did not finish his course be-
cause he fell in love with and married u
girl in Stephens College in Columbia He
quit school and bought farm near Van
dalia. Mo.
When Nanatta senior was a freshman
his son Earl was member of the com
mttee that enforced the sophomore rules
against his father and compelled him to
wear 'dinky" freshman cap with the
other green freshmen. However, when
it came to studies. 1.-The old man" got the
better of it, for student hops and CO.
eds did not bother him and keep him
from his lessons.
Vanatta Senior Is Popular.
Mr. Vanatta has become immensely
popular with the students in his depart
ment through building for them a large
clubhouse, where the leading students in
the department live on the cooperative
plan. Mrs. Vanatta is chaperon at the
house. Mr.. Vanatta has always taken
part in student activities at the univer-
sity. He belongs to all the class organi-
"a atoms and clubs, and il is not infreuuent
for a half dozen students to gather in his
room at nights to work out difficult prob
lens that have come up in their studies.
His work in agriculture has been very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

and was chosen to succeed him in his
vast railroad enterprises. He had been
good student and splendid athlete at
Harvard. and when his university days
were over he made a trip around The
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Adjudged Insane in 1908.

Mount of Indianapolis. She survives
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

Large Go-Cart like this
illustration, made entirely of
the best all-round reed. 1t
has large canopy of brown
leather cloth. reclining back,
cushions Of brown corduroy
cloth, good springs. tubular
steel pushers, large wheels,
rubber tires and fine brown
enamel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

In the fullest sense of the torn. james
Oliver Curwood's name appears under
odd Dogs and New Tricks" one of
the stories Of the Lake traffic that has
made him 50 welcome To- ul readers
"Soondr7t the Dancing Girl 10y A.
Judson Hanna. has AN the lure uf the
alluring east about II. Stories that
show us the softer side of 'hard char
actors' are always interesting AN
Experiment in Honesty by Allan
Updcgran, and "A Quarter of a Dol
lar" by Frank Condor, are stories Of
this type-and unusually good ones
"Lynchlug O'DriscolL" 10y Charles p.
Primblecom, and "The Hoodoo,' by
Frank Giolma. are grimly fascinating
western stories THE Hurry Life by
W b. Kerr. Is a frankly comic yarn
by the author Of kindness iu the Key
OF Gee" Those who have read the
first part Of The Face at the Win
dow" by T.. Phillips OppenhCim, viii
certainly read the second and last part
in this issue. THE Green Beetle" by
Frederick NJ Smith, one Of the liyeliest
South American stories ever written,
and with a charm all its own. b. draw
ing To- "a finish "a Good Loser by
WIN Gage Carey Is clever little sea
story with love complications a
Double Pipe" by John Edward RUS
sell" is Just as good as the Red
Headed CRnnibal' in the May issue,
although u IL nothing at all Ike II.
except that II Is full of color and
action and unexpected twists OF plot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
MAGAZINES.

Among the important articles. having
a distinctly timely interest. appearing
IN the June Century D. q notable con
tributiou by r. r.. MaCMooheu and
Carl Dienstbach. special students Of
aerOuautio~ who present novel fore
cas- OF some of the possibilities OF aerial
warfare based on recent investigations
of some OF the poculisritics observed
Con the flight Of birds. Another article
by Andrew earn, gle, gives a careful
analysis Of recent contributions TO the
movement having universal peace for
It's object. and shows wherein President
Tafts announcement before the Peace
and Arbitration society on the 22d
OF March rs one Of the most vital helps
20 the uuti-War crusade. An article by
Clayton Scdgwick Cooper, following his
college Men and the Bible reveals
the religious ferment through which
Indian lis at present passing. and ind-
Gates, by means Of a recital Of actual
experiences in that country. the interest
that Is being awakened there in the
teachings and practise Of Christianity
Noteworthy, also, In the literature Of
reminiscence Is a paper by William NJ,
Chase on "The Two Whistlers." In
which arc given many characteristic
and illuminativc anecdotes Of the great
painter and etcher.
The June issue OF Gunter's Magazine
opens with tale Of up-tO-datc western
life by Preston Ward IN this he shows
us the conflict between necessity and
tradition not the old fight Of the sheep
men against tho cattle herders. hut
subtler quarrel Of which a peaceful
agriculturists en- spoctacles is the cause.
From Paris. Missouri rs human from
start 10 finish. that rs, II is both pa
thetic and funny. In THE Skimming
Pirate" the author. Theodore Roberts.
has simply let his Imagination run into
the future. and has Conjurcd up a
story of vengeance based on the pos
sible evolution OF the two most start
ling inventions Of the century. THE
De B,rCy Affur." by Gordon Holmes
a strong mystery and detective serial
Is iu tho second instalment only, but
has already received most flattering
comments
commencement time, when all the
colleges are calling their sons and
daughters back 10 them for a while,
has seemed "a fitting moment 10 pub
ush two splendid college yarns; "a
Fourth place Man" by Neill &. Wilson,
a story Of undergraduate life and the
track team, and Charlie Horse a
humorous account Of an alumni and
varsity baseball game Both these
stories have the indescribable charm
that a true depletion ~ the irresponsi-
BILE yet serious world Of college invari-
ably seems to have The Champion
BY Frank II Walker, Is story Of the
prize ring. when the Dead Walked
by Edwin Bliss. is a mystery story
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Of the irish Agricultural situation. and
OF the movement FOR better living Ola
the farms Of ireland. We Americans
owe much 20 Ireland ana to Plunkett
IN the work we have been trying to do
In the United states, and before !
leave the presidency ] want To- ac-
knowledge our debt and to send through
you my thanks for the help We have
had not only my thanks, but the
thanks Of every man who knows what
has been done. and gees the need and
the sure results OF this great movement
TO help the men and women who fced
the nation and stand at the touuda-
ton of is greatness and its progress
In the early days Of novel and play
writing the choice of names for hctiti-
Gus characters was comparatively sim
pie. II cannot have cost Fielding much
effort Of the imagination to christen
squire AllWOrthy' ana Jonathan
Wild" or course there is more real
ity about such names as Tom Jones
and Joseph Andrews" but who i'm
these days would venture to call the
hero Of novel simply John SMITH
The names Of Dickens are full OF mean
ing, II a trine grOtesque. and steven
son. more subtle than his predecessors
in this as In much else, refined still
further upon the matter No one can
say. for instance. just why the names
Of Or Jekyll" and mir. Hyde" OK
aCtly ut, yet no one can help feeling
that they DO Since his time, Il has
been felt that a name should convey
am exact shade Of meaning Holman
Day has hit upon a name n this sort
for one Of the principal characters I'm
his last novel. "Thc Ram Rodders. "
Thelismcr Thornton would seem 20 be
a successful politician, neither too good
nor too bad-and that Is exactly what
he Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
BOOKS

Dead Letters" by Maurice Barring
contains some confidential and spright-
~ letters which might have turned up
I'm a dark corner Of the dead letter
Office from Helen, Penelope. Ulysses,
Clytemuestra, CHAIRMAN Nero, Mes
salina, Queen Guineyere. Rosalinc, and
dozens Of other famous people For
sound views and brilliant literary and
historical criticism yelled In wit and
humor they are as notable I'm their
way as the writings Of Mr. Dooloy or
Hashimura Togo. MIR Barring Is the
son Of Lord Rcvelstokc, and was for
several years I'm the diplomatic service
He then became connected with the
London Morning Post In which the
letters appeared and attracted wide at
tention.
Economists cite the extraordinary In
crease Of engagements and marriages
this year as the best indication that
the country has completely recovered
from the financial depression Of 1907
This gives added value 10 a gift-book
intended for the use Of the bride to- he.
entitled Her Book" which Houghton
Mlfhin company will publish very
shortly. II contains q diary 20 begin at
the time Of her engagement, for re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

ESPECIAL Correspondence
" ONION, June l4--l-ast week
Thomas Hardy. whom the Eng
fish consider 10 be their great
est living poet and novelist cole-
brated his seventeen birthday In Lon
don. He is SO closely associated with
his native town Of Dorchester that 1t is
hard to picture him away from Max
Gate. his home; but he hopes To re-
main here until the middle Of July
Dorchester stands. ne tells Us, with
regard 10 the wide fertile land adjoIn-
,ng. clean cut and distinct. like "A chess
board on "A green tablecloth' The
farmers boy could sit under his barley
NOV and pitch a stone into the office
window of the town Clcrt' redpers AZ
work among the sheavcs nodded 20 ac-
ouaintances standing on the pavement
corner. the red-robcd judge when ne
condemned a sheep stealcr pronounced
the sentence 10 the tune Of r'aa, that
eoated in al the window from the re-
mainder of the flock hard by Yves
sex is 10 Thomas Hardy "A very OLD,
aged" country full Of lonely burrows
and ancient trapkWaNs' d"'''u over
with the remains Of bygone civihza-
tIons. Roman camps, saxon churches
and Norman keeps
FAMILIAR FIGURE.
Instead Of the garden that In the
pr;de Of his Dorchester house. Mr..
Hardy looks out from his hat In Bloom
field court across the traffic OF Nadia
Vnle and Edgcware road. Almost daily
his interesting figure may De seen pass
Ing through the London streets on his
way TO the Athenaeum club, a picture
CALLER, or "A fine old church His early
manhood was devoted To architecture
and his delight In visiting cathedrals is
as keen as ever
Mr Hardy has none ~ the aTecta-
tions sometimes INDUCED In by great
artists. Dressed IN rough tweed suit
ana a soft hat, his appearance sug-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

o,,ck and advantageous
Jo,ou. aud Vigorous
=, from the niggcrOus
African shore
r,lnaIng 700 with HIM
Zebra and gnu with him
vu,at .hall wc do with MN
our theodore
u,.t new rcuovn for HIM
p,,L ont gown for himT
49,. an a crown for him,
uale him a king
Make him an cdi'or'
who wa. 1t said it or
what competitor
who wa. it aid it or
rsncicd the thingD
M sweet nanorihi
Crave profc-~orial'
S,pd senatorial
Honor- will do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following p volumes viii be
added to the public library Monday
morning. June %, 1910;
MISCELLANEOUS
Racdeker-Great Britain.
Baedeker-London.
Baedeker-GreoCe.
Raedeker-North Germany.
Baedckcr-Southern Germany
BostwIck-American Public Library.
Century Book Of Facts, tReferonccl.
Croker and Torda-Dircct and Att
crnating Current Machine design
Foster-Function OF Religion.
Hall-Fertilizcrs and Manures.
Jacoby-Structural Details,
Mcclure -- Lincoln's Yarns ana
Stories
Noyes-Enchanted Island
Thomas-Gcrman Anthology.
ITpward-Tho New Word
FICTION
Clcgr-Joan Of the Hills.
Forman-Riauca's Daughter.
King-Wild Olive.
Tvndc-Taming Of Red Butte West
ern 81,
Observation-Disclosures Of the orch
" soawell- Marriage NJ Theodore.
CHILDREN's BOOKS.
Rrooks-Pruc at school
Buruham-Buttortiy
piurnck-Dick in the Everglades.
Douelas-Helen Grant iu college.
Professionalism Folks.
VVarman-Story OF the Railroad.
MODERN FURNITURE COMPANY.
234-236 South state St. successors 20
Nebraska and Harris Furniture Com
panics. ASK about our Crcdid system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
NOTES

4 -..,s q, the death of King Edward,
'.r.uu.ad by Casscil & ompuiy
En-. new and revised edition ot
pigtIouary of English History,
Il ~ Inc rrrss. Will De temporarily
. fs.s,gn from the market. II u
4 .,-'I fy the publishers to bring the
n clifton quite up 90 the accession
n rrr go5rlc which viii mean the
alton OF several pages Of new ma
Il T1I, issue vii make the sew
H. pprIntug and hfth revision OF
ia Is wIdoy-kuoNu reference ana l'pra-
II, b08k since lNNL
n
warwick Deeping's latest novel, 'Thc
E. OF Rome" CaSseii & Company,
a rtray Co popular belief Is not his
II IS, modern story. Like Sir Arthur
Il arsn poye Mr. peeping began life
n doctor and turned To novel writ
II achieving considerable degree Of
II ass Like Sir Arthur too, MI
aDi1g essays the medieval as well
IN 'bs modern field. and with equal
II fty as "The Rust NJ Rome so
Enpy and worthily proves.
Has tribute TO Mark Twaiu's ORIG
II atty and spontaneity that he has
yt- had am imitator. During
rter reaching back almost TO the
'nd series ~ the "Biglow Papers"
II has held the primacy as master of
th gentle and irOnic wit Other
arnor'sts have come and gone. but
II has remained a standard. national
H. with an his flavor Of the soil,
. ~royfrrisl Wa was in his way as