davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

Local parties are now at work on
proposition for providing new
theatre for this city. May they sue
ceed in finding ways and means Of
building a good up-to-date playhouse.
Few things would be more appreciat-
ed by the people of Pendleton this
fall than this. The plea for. a new
theatre has long gone unanswered.
Because it has Pendleton has suf-
fered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24
THEIR FINGERS WE'RE STICKY,

Commenting on the comparatively
small salaries allowed by congress for
services rendered in the executive
branch of the government and the
more liberal pay of some of the Off
cials, man in public life said:
1T reminds me of the way gang
of laborers used to be paid down my
way. The money was thrown at a
ladder, and what stuck to the rungs
went to the workers. while that which
fell through went to the bosses. =
Everybodys Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

on railroad journey going to keep
one of his appointments, he met in
the car n crowd of clergy, returning
from some sort of convention. One
of the ministers felt called upon to
approach Mr.. Phillips, and asked him:
Are you Mr.. Phillips?" II am, sir"
Are you trying to free the niggers ?"
Eyes, sir; / am an abolitionist." well
why do you preach your doctrine up
here? Why don't you go over into
Kentucky?" Excuse me, sir, are you
preacher?" "I am SIR" Are You
trying to save souls from hell?" "Yes,
sir, that's my business" well, why
don't you go there?" The assailant
hurried into the smoker amid a roar
of unsanctified aughter.-Everybo IS
Magazine.
DO you take the East Oregonian?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

We know that there have been lives
which were beautiful exceedingly,
that there have been souls which were
perfect in their loving obedience. And
We are assured that FOR US also there
is way in which We may walk. and
which will lead us to that perfection
for which We were manifestly intend
ed.-John Dendy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

The Ballinger investigation is sup
posed to be over. Yet more COM
plants are being received. What
mess was opened when the Pinchot-
Ballinger controversy started last
summer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

After travelling IS years to be near
old Mother Earth, Halley's comet was
largely obscured by clouds last night,
the time when it was supposed to be
the closest to the earth. That is the
way things go. Sometimes fleeting
cloud can be very obnoxious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24
One May
ODerCome

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bene-
fetal effects of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, when requiredN The
forming of regular habits is most i'm.
portant and while endeavoring to
form them the assistance of Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is most val
liable, as it is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without debilitating and
it is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in a naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one in
that way To get it's beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale by all leading druggists. Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is never
classed /by the well-informed with
medicines which make extravagant
and unfounded claims to cure habitual
constipation without personal coop
Grafton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

If the warm weather has been due
to the comet here's hoping Mr.. Hal
ley's prodigy will not come any
closer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

! Speaking of prospective senators
from Indiana, what is the matter with
Beveridge? He seems to represent
the sentiment of Indiana very well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

A single turn of the handle of a
| new letter stamping machine cuts a
stamp from strip, moistens and af-
| fixes it, registers the transaction and
| elects the stamped letter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

visited an old negro plantation. While
there 1 heard the old nanny calling
to one of her pickaninnies:
"Exy! Exy! Come heah this min
Ute"
THAT is rather a curious name you
have given your little girl" l said to
her.
oh" she replied, "dat all ain't her
whole name. You see, 1 get my chill
lun's name from de almanac. 1 jes'
call her Exy for short Her whole
names Eczema"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

You look blue and regretful"
81 am. 1 spoke hastily to my wife
this morning"
rs it possible?"
yes. She asked me if she could
have two spring hats this year, and
without thinking I said 'Yes.'-
! Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24
WHERE TRADE is BRISK.

Wendell Phillips was, on one oc-
casion, lecturing in Ohio, and, while
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

NO we've still got some of our
savings. In about two months Wen
be broke, and We'll have to econo-
mize. Catholic Standard and Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24
TIME NOT RIPE.

"See here, George" began the
groom's mother, don't you think you
"I's no use. mother" replied
George; "it isn't time yet"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

Judge-Then when your wife seized
the weapon you ran from the house? ?"
Plaintiff-Yes, sir.
Judge-But she might not have
used 1t.
Plaintiff-True, your honor. May
be she picked up the flatiron just to
smooth things over.-Boston tram
script.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

Possibly the woolbuyers are afraid
the world may come to an end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
MORE HOLIDAY BOOk>.
Tho Output OF the season Also unusually
Decorative.

Christmas books are NOR" in number
and the average price - higher than IN
wears siy book dealers and TIA" publishers
figures bear put the statement len
thousand books, Ser. Published iI-t year
and II ,OSr TINS year 80 thcr. are 40 more
new books On the marNo' thl- season than
last 10 tempt The holiday purchaser
II II sand that tho increase. ia the Cu-' 81
PAPER has had something to Go with raising
rh,. price - books. Then again better
Illustrations are demanded hy IT," rrLdlu-;
yuulIc to- iIIv than ..S.r uctur" Np"a-
ing Of the situation the hIycr IN one. IT the
department stores SAID
Whereas formerly ". sold 81 ~ books
publishers price. AT 81 ~ tins year thu
price. - 81 ~ Net IN. sam" rat" II IN
GREASE. holds good all along 1hc liEe The
iucrr.lS.. ~ price. do..,. not Affect IN" trade.
~ all for th,r" IL such An Immense variety
To- choose from that II - aunt" possible
To- select books that ar" within m" lIWI'a
tons 81 ones ppcA..thOok
1t - interesting To- not. 'ha change
IN the fashion IA holiday hnrh- Whereas
formerly rnhl" books chiefly Were. Sold
for christmas gifts now books e every
Az gwen away for pre-.uts
on the stock "" have ready for tn.
holiday trade Well Won VuUldu know
'h,. place the iAv after hrl-tIua~ T. will
look like = grain field after - visit :
lo1Ist-
of the iiNn new books pur ,.,r Tins
wear tn" greatest p..-r"a'as" l- Nr'Ipu
fnA 'Is"wIs" rn"r" fiction - being -.,ld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
ORIGINH or JFNNJE AIIEN.
How the IAN Francisco Earthquake Made
a Maine t.iri Famou~

Miss TRACE Donw"r'h might he called
an accidental huuuri-t. saws "A writer in
II imam L.' ~h" began writing tn"
.l"nnl- Allen letters. which brought her
fam" and no lit,l.. fortune To- solicit
donations for tn" San Francisco earth
quake sufferers Tn. simpliii-d spelling
was 50 well don" that no one suspected
that the letters w-r" NOT genuine.
B.'"au-" the hIrnor was 50 good one
II her letters WIS sent to Marx TWIN
and IN hI- sp-,'Ch before III. American
Publishers Association ~ which ne highly
commended >lmph'i'-d spelling he ,l-..d
THIS letter as evidence, ut th. cas-. with
which an earnest soul might find e,pres-
zion without strictly adh"rlnG 20 orthor-
raphy "r rtymOloky In" letter Vas also
published and used III u leatlet bv tn. Sim
ylI'l..i spelling Society of New iorA and
published IN the newspapers reporting
III. dinner at which II was road Nv Marx
I vain
Mss Donwor'h was born AZ MacNia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

Receive letters without being discovered
Ivy others members II ~" fanny
Later m tn. summer IA" brother next
"Ii"r than inpk n .u't hts h"h. a. man
az" Affairs II Was 'N"p N" ihundertHnl'
f"ll Nh"n INV tWp urI'h. N"r" Ip IN"
Registered l.ttar Arm. III My brother
wanted tp knuw 80 ma Ma in ~ and Nhy.
sInC. ~ brr, 'h'. iur..fIr' 'Itl" should b''
80 sIr" ~ wa~ utu'' lh'r Tn" "N-rS,T'r
IA the goodness ct hl- hear "Ni'ialne'i mat
! had h"'u r"'ilug r"u an IN" summer
Fortunately | ,uUn ~. duo" IN" letter
from INV -Li-rh fsItft," and thls par
tally s.trl"l th" question for my brother.
hut ! had "a e., I,''>~ ~" hot" thing hs'
Tor" h" hu~h.-i ".'h ~" l remember
distinctly ms ~',-r" Ut auAI"in"nt when
IN oT-niu- rnn' letter ! disclosed ihos"
four ten dollar TOLLS amt - them added
m" uthrr ipar
4 b--an ~ = r"iurm-r.- tn. third
woman replied FEB ne same question 1t
Was wh"u | w.s ahnut Is just back
from school Ih"y were two farm hands
wh, had l,.'.u hrr'-i hv the wear In IN"
mrlG.'. & Ma" N.'H~uu. rh.yrIshuf The crop.
g. Is Dail'vi lh"y ran away and hIr,-i hem
."l,". .ur hN IN" dav Ia Ji,k COTTON
cotton p''',"rS wrr" an great demand and
'f... WAGE. W"r" high Tn. man 10 u HON
fh..y Sc ore. hlrud bv the wear hunt"i rh-ru
up and hen th"V reflIs'-i 'u return and
k".,p thor contract IN. ami two friends
''rn them into the woods. ~frIpp"i th"rl
and after binding them across "A fallen
ir''' beat Thorn cruelty In" Who'll" thing
cam" :" m" from on" "f tn" act ~ IN"
of tho friends who hai h"lp..i IN tn"
heating NOT satisfied with telling him
my opinion. ! wrui" u up and sent y Ia
the most widely circulated rap"r IN IN"
city nearest ~ | Ga," names da'"I
and all Tn. editor pIhh'h''i :. bni out
Of consideration for my family nam"
used n nom d" plum" II ur"at'I All SORTS
"A say 4
mad- against m" "r'"r
TIL" odd par 80 ~ All Wa nobody
denied TIA" facts - stated them hnt
they abused m. Tor throwing mud on INV
own county rhI' i they accused IN"
writer nr tn" ar'l,l. No one besides the
editor. So far - ! know. ever kn"w who
that Writer really was Years after when
met him h,. greeted IN. with a laugh and
ih,. r..'ulrL Nv bu' Won ~@r" "A hn'
ba,I..i .IrI Anurh.r odd faaIur. II that
HAY" newer since then written ga - -uh-
r"cr that rnuId h.' called timely All nav
me-, "I- aud ~'urI..- ar" about periods he
for" | came INTO Ma" world
Then ~" trIn turned on M" man aHih"
II" laughed - h" began
IL must tell th" truth Won must know
that | began ro write for money N--.
ru~' cold dollars and cents | WAS WORK
.ng INV wiv through "A Western college.
and everything els" having faded inc
thought I would nv writing for a paper
IN IA" city nearest u-. | wrot" story Il
~aS largely facts but ! puf n III IN" form
II fiC'Inn Tn" paper paid III" 81 for II.
md that 81 kept me III food for ON" month
attended ?" the fVrnaC" ia IN" hn,-.-
whore | rnomei 81 food was IA" thing
needed The NEXT story being refused
Dv tn" paper ! sent ~ ~ "A ws.-hIv publ
cation III IN. Fast and they sent me back
rs Since then hay. been prgginS away
pretty steadily. bat | am only Just begin
ming "a WRITE for -oul'thlnR else besides
money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
FREDERIC ISHINS NEAT.
Newspaper Achievement ~ the Author
sof The social Buc anrrr.''

Frederic = lsham. author Of The
Soc ial BuCanrer.- was once newspaper
man one of the novelist = early exploits
l. v"' remembered by some Of his friends
IN Michigan
IN" occasion was the big Saginaw fire
when over half IN" city went UP in smoke
Nr lshlm was sent to write up III. AFFAIR
after his competitors had been on IN.
ground all day l-ham reached Saginaw
amour y % clp"k IN IN" evening. h. had
IN start h- copy ON th" wir. hefuT. mid
might Tor IN" stat" edition Of ths morning
paper h" served
The task appeared hpt-l..s how could
on" man IN AN hour "r two cover thar
vast burned district His rivals for th.
opTositiu- morning sheet had b...n busy
"a t'-'- all day sudden inspiration
sent IN" novelist post hast" e. m" Office
OF IN" ON. li,t" country newspaper not
burned ia" EDITOR was fri"ud h. pur
az IN" disposal If 'he author A pag. ~
printed proofs facts "details. gioriou-
arrav'
In high gle" Mr. l~ham jammed the
proofs IN his pocket. called u carriage.
and drpv" about the burned di-trlC,
Half AN hour 50 devoted CAV. him IN.
atmo-pn"r" 81 thu occasion, and borrow
ing pair If sh"ar- and past.. not from
th" friendly editor. h. hus'enad to rh.
railroad station
IN" '"I"Etaph ONO" hld h''''n uest rOysl
~ IN" station h" gave orIr the story page.
hv page 10 the operator Thu. country
pap"r- facts were illumin"i With vivid
int"riin"atiunS and descriptions and 80
d"rly touched here and there IL would
have" puzzled an expert - hav. r.rog
ni1"i III" original country n"wspat,ar
report ia the ou- that MIR i-hain sent IN
To his paper
His ingenuity served: II was a. il h.
hai hai a dozen men work ing for him
all day Not only thar. hur his COPY held
IN" wira hi- '~o competitors cam. in
with bundles IT copy. only To- l.. furc.I
to wait Their story didn't even get in
IN. state edition Of their pap.r M, th,.
n"- iaE Mr. l-ham had about a pug" Of
clean 'uf material an hI- sheet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
JtWE> HRStE'S ROOM.
How To Di>tinEu i>h the Latest Edition Uf
The american sonmOnw -nith'

Ever sine" the first publication ~ l-~S
ot James Brvo..'- work The American
Crm'nuuw"alth- IN" book has t.-rn
quoted and studied - On" "f the h.'-'
accounts ever written "f The political
sv-trrr and social conditions IL the United
states It, third edition. which tp-
v.ar.d n lsg3-gI WA carefully revised
and new material added. During the last
v''Ir Mr. brv"" has again gOr" over m"
,.r.r. 70. work. adding farther chapters AMI
ON nearly every page making the. alt"ra-
Mons winch signify th" difference. h'tw'
observations mad" twenty wears apar7
- high hd- b....u the reputation ot tn.
work that repeated efforts have been
mad. by Unauthorized persons =" trad"
upon " bv I--uIrR garfield reprints Of
th,. first and -,.cuud editions. which APP
PEA red t..iur" The existence II an m
t-r;.atIpnul crTvrIght law Therefore
most mariIr,.d and cuIupl.t" work should
he. careful To- secure. th" authorized eli
rIuu \ point Of difference. easily noted
= III" ah~..un" from the unauthorized
editions { IT," following chapters
~. li"r" 81 rr" Nan"r describing
rh. r-rr..ur. aI.'h '"u -'i'ut"- ~" ni'"d
Sr.'.- rr.. |..4I .narat--rt-'fr- ,irr"i.I"E,-
uu -l'.a .Iur ,'r.L'" (
Ii" ln'.-. r'a-.. "t 20" Immigration
,t .....,.I., 3D.. 80, -,
'.'.N q '''''
-.'...''. 100" ''.'' "
'.'..~,. pp--,urli't"-
'H 'hap'"r- '' 'h" N"I-' question.
49,. Nr.''"u $40 ana ar "nfIr"I' ne" OF"
NtI,n 1.-'..--r- .t'rr movements Tor tie
...i.-'rIt| .,i.I.uf.uu of fh. urgro..- 'l- /
leg. --tr.tr u' ~ul'h"ru ~ra'"- r"r.itrg 70 :
.!l,..uirAI., al-.. ru"'n \,
Ian chapter un Iurr,so rol'y and |
.. ..-.,.-...r ,....-,,, un.,h 40 rs,. .. |
- ..,..r,.,- t,r,..y ,,,..,.,.,,. 49,, ,,,-.,,.
'''"
' ,
D 1907
lh'' ''"' 80 '' 'i'I i'"''' ''''.- on ne |
= Oh. ."T-''"- ih.- = '"'lI'F 10" supple
'.".' ~ 'h'' "''' .n IA" earlier editions
Ila Itu"nrH ftug ~ N"w ORR 'Iiv ,
,f.- OF 'r' Unauthorized "dIiou- contains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

Me. and was one 81 large and highly
gifted family. the children ut highly
slftrd parents Her four brothers dt'
LAWYERS and arr known a. excellent after
,ilnner speaker MANY Uf the wittIrr-mS
hav" found their WAY into 'J"nnl" Allen
REPORTS
ON the moNher side Miss Donworth
- a cousin of the celebrated Margar't
Fuller and comes from tn" sam" stock
also A. Mrs Grover cleveland With
mixed Irish and English blood from h. :
father and Puritan ancestry from her
noting Miss DnnworTh has inherited wlt
and tn. quality of repart'-' together with
pride Of stock and the traits that veil
support il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
"D,spatch'' and "Dr~paIr,, &.

r WIS br Jphn-"r VII" was largely 70
spnusrhl.' f"- m" bad spelling - tr" word
despatch Nlih"uyh NJ" urI-tuk. u,., ~
o'rrIrr"d ~ ht- letter. and frr g.. year. Tin.
wpri Las boon written ,orr"''Iy. n appeared
De hi- dictionary ~ d"-rl'ft
nfN l-t". '"""'"r. the wrong spclTru =
dIN mot H"'"r general IIsn rasrIa
isgar 80 I"Dk UppD johnson . vurt a. /,
standard m" and british Government ,fe-
part ru''u'- and various new -pnpara chan y.d
the proper Dispatch 70 despatch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
AUTHORS AND THEIR MORN.

:" "O"N tND Bbffh boHh'
2 Robert ChRmb.r- recently denied 'hr
"hp~ri"nr" was necessary =" u nov rli1' "
{ depicting 'ri'htullv IN" things 'ha' h'
. described 'o d~-"T,h' "a drunkHrd d""- not
h"'"-sttat" hctng an"
III" moment man THINKS D" hn~ a
mission he's ln-' saN- MIR chambers
That's tn" irouhl" win a lur "' N" men
VIII" ar. irvine 10 rr gr"t' t". 0a' WHAT
"" really need - NE. T"alI -H'I"u that no. On"
81 III - Indispensable"
The women ar" bsatrus.u- IN our own
ground iGr~" ,iNv- Ih"r"'- MR. Wharton
I don't know her equal among the novel
ISt- And MR. MarGare' D"land does mor''
perfect WORK than any OF ~ Their" =
wh-r,. vuu get ~" 'allacv of th" personal
. experience theory
Iun-.. wcmrn lnv" not found n neC"s-
saw :" kno.n nrnund IA" low places OF III"
earth and ,rr their characters are hv no
means uu array 81 SAINTS
Ihr- recalls stephen frame, Who said that
h.. uhraiu-i ia" SENSATIONS 81 BATH" which
h" described IN Tn" E"d BadR" ~ courage"
from ~" football h"li
,m-lt. Rtve-. who's. new novel. Pans
M"gn'arn.- has Just appeared wro'" all the
supposed old SrrNiaa songs In Pan Noun
ratn
They are being commented ON "a being
ganuIn. old ScrvIan songs ths author said
'tt| N"Nh. anu a. ! Ike 'nsN-s more li4lE
ANYTHING -ls., IN the book am very CRATE
tut for 'hr kind words they have received
Peter Newell. who has just contributed
Tho slant HOOK 10 the worlds amu-a-
men' began his artistic career ia photo
graph gallery Later he studied a. the
New York Arr League and exhibited oil
paintings az m" New York academy NJ
Design water color OF hi- was pur-
rnR-"d az the Atlanta exposition :" serve
a. the nucleus Of a gallery IN thai CITY
Most ~ hts illustra'iv" WORK. though IL
finally appears IN black and whi'e - first
don. IN color II" seldom works from =
living model though his httl. daughter is
sad TO hav" suggested Ale" IN MS ilus'ra-
IONS in Aiic. in Wonderland
Alden Arthur Rnipc. au'ror Of ~" re-
. Gently published book for Young readers.
captain Of 'hs Eleven which tells ~ III"
az u well known preparatory school. - a
graduate of the University ~ renusN !vanIa
His wife. Em.lIa henson huIp- i an artist.
and together they wrn'" l.Ir'l" Mis- falr~
a hook for y"rns readers Published las
| spring
Ono'o wa'anua dsugh'sr ~ "A Japanese
mother and an Iusli-n father hnd- ~
natural thing I" write about Japan In ~"
English languAG" Tor American readers
She was born ia Nagasaki Japan. hv' has
spent IRu'u ~ her l'r in rhr nir.d states.
for time doing newspaper work IN lineage
Like her. auo'h"r famous Interpreter of n.
japan.-- Wa- ~ MIXED parentAg" faf'hdi"
ll"lrn. whn wt~ ~ ,r,.-k ana Irish descent
Percy wirh-r>. aU'hor ~ ~Egvp- -
Yesterday and - TODAY" Stok"-.. was
educated a. tho Manchester Grammar
S,hnoI and a. 'n" owens college ~ niv"r-
-,'v ~ Manchester A. I'll" latter h" ~a-
a cons tun' contributor 70 th,. 'oN.ye Ngg1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

hpohS Al out o.; prIrJ hooks supple I. ,l
matter on What sLh l"c' write me stating boo,
wanted can get NOI an toOs ever puhi,l-t
when tn IugAnd cal! AMI inspect nv >JOcs %
slL'b rare b"os< HAhERN ttIkI Hyph.
NfJb John might ~. birmingham Eng rrI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

Recommended Books
BIOGR 4PHl
JuHN SPARGO
lie OF karl Marx
NEW FICTION
Will IRwrH
The Reimbursement
JAMES LuBY
The Black Cross Glove
JAMES oPrrSHEIM
Wild Oats
M 'NOR
WALLACE IRWIN
he leddvSec
ItTENiLE
INFi HAYNES GILMORE
Maida'S Little Shop
Pi BIIC AFF4IRN
eli NRlES HUrplr<
Democracy and the Overmar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

IN IN" Ola North Trrn' 81" author.
WaIrer N,Ihu'"Ck a P.t'-burR man. gives
eCIharly intimate touch because OF his
long ASSOCIATION with the BlaC f-...' Indians
lie FIRST cam. INTO contact with them -Shil~
a member OF Government ~Xp",l mon
under Oxford Pirrhor. and was ~ interested
tn them So fascinated hv their manner OF
lI'a 'hn' no remained 20 liv" among them
forming MANY -rrlr :" and enduring friend
ship with their chiefs and medicine" men
For over fourteen years he II ed NJ irl-er
walls wffh Them RiI VI ted them and VA.
enabled through their 'oop"-Ht on 70 -.cur.
photographs -, their religions CEREMONIES
ant Cu -'uiI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

AlphDn-" tulard. author ~ ~" now four
volume vurt The French P"vrIrl'i0r, 4
Political HISTORY. - professor ~ tho faculty
~ Ir''"T= ~ IN" uiV"rs''y ~ rarrs 10.
i- ~. author ~ many historical work.
and WI - lprgs 'r'frt hIItOT on M" sub 'asr
~ th" rnNoIr'r"u - ~" lli-'nrIe Generate
IN W. ~i""'" Nn- I"Ir- edited n,
IaNI--" ard Lnmbaud
Narni""u'- recognition ~ 'ha N,klersss
~ rupIc favor - VOL shown In pn-Gaga
from M" "rsrsr Diary ~ Napoleon =
IN. bon Ili- Own Words " vrfitan m hia
return 10 Paris after ur" 81 his early VII.
tor pU- n rupHIRu-
Paris hH- short useworv n I remain
longer lutrg nothing l nm lost Ir ihi.
great Bab;lnu one reputation C,r.d-
smother tff"r have been seen ,trsc
'ii."a ~ th"air" -hnll not h.- looked M
again shall therefor" not IN very fre.
rvsu''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

Fdesrd Arlington Robinson. aI'hor Of
The children ~ IA. NiGhr 4 volume ~
poems often compared =" som. Of Brpuu-
ing work hh- d"dI'1t-d M nov book Df
poem Inc Town busu f'" River 20
N "p,ipr. fp"-p'".' one ~ the IHs.r. 4
IurIlI-I - '..'"d I b" E..,ra'-r Zoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

Prot I.y"t- " Lyman author ~
IhAo'og. and Human Problems INST
published wa~ graduated from Nmhrrst
Doli"g. ~ I-H, and from ~" Ial.. pivfnitv
~'hDrl ~ i-ru ~" held he ll0nK"r Follow
-irp A. NnI,. ! rIy"r-ItN In 500 and .sp
and 'h"i h"'afu" professor 81 rhilr-.pHv
AZ carleton college" \urfhpurf Nsru
aItl uey' professor uI 'h'.rI"rH ~ fh. 1rr 10
reyr'iOnnl collage 81 N1ntrral Canada
~. - uoW Ur"t~--or ~ tr"nIngy ~ Rtrgnr
IhcoIpg' ~"uuIrHr' Main"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

Finest p.Ivo''o the ar,l-'-au'hor WHO'S
--latest hoDN EomHu'I" California ha
tuSr paeu punlis shed returned 10 'hr- ,ouu'r
tn,. other dlN Ht'"ra Su n Iu"T spent "a France
NJ. fff,rt- Zoo -k"tI iUO-f - The % -. -,.r .
NrS Nurr Mr. P"iNuf'u Wa vol know
IN california Tor hI- p.uci. and ,uarroa
-.e',hirg lon: h"fpr" ~ fam" r.-rain
o., uaiis greu' here