davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
PARK HOTEL DANCE.

The regular weekly hops of the Park Hotel will be held on Thursday this season, as has been the custom in the preceding years, and will be be- gun next Thursday night. Beautiful music by the Park Orchestra will be rendered on the occasions.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The stockholders of the Hamp. Williams Hwd. Co., of Hot Springs Ark are hereby notified that the an. nual meeting of the stockholders of said company will be held in the Hamp Williams Hwd. Co.'S office, al 7:S0 F. M., February f, 1910, for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 HAMP WILLIAMS, President
 Baltimore Blue Points at Gunther's Buffet. 1-5 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR DEsTiNA. TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE POP. COOPER BROS. LIVERY & TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
Your credit is good with SMITH FURNITURE co

~,< central. .... Phone 5su we sun have on hand large nun. per or new and second hand heating stoves Offering 'em at reduction on aceennt of backward winter.
 honsehold goods bought. sold and ex
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19

Girls basket ball games, Lonoke high school girls vs. Hot Springs high school girls, BiIou Rink, Friday and Saturday nights. Game called prompt ly at S:30 o'clock. Admission 10 cents. 1-19 St
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19

Our II o'clock merchants lunch is now started New York Club bar grill 1-16-6t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

A Splendid Hazard. By Harold Mac
Grath;;, With Illustrations by Howard
Company. Publishers, Indianapolis:
There are two war correspondents
whose meeting in Paris opens this
story. One of these, named Breitmann,
has the key to the finding of an al
legged secret cache Of money which had
been raised for the purpose Of liberating
the first Napoleon from his exile at
appears to be in an old mansion in
New Jersey. There lives an old ad-
miral, Killigrew, whose fad is in search
ing for lost treasure and valuable
caches made by pirates, Breitmann
goes there as private secretary TO the
admiral, and Fitzgerald, tho other
correspondent, as visitor. The ad-
miral's daughter, Laura, had heard
tapping on the chimney for number
of nights and il developed that this
tapping was made by secret agent of
France who was also on the search for
the key to the mysterious hidden
money. The admiral is aroused, insti"
tutes a search, and comes into posses
sion Of the papers relating to the secret
horde, Then events develop rapidly.
The admiral prepares for cruise, TAX
ing the whole party along, and on ar
irving at the port Of Aiaccio, Corsica,
Ihe enterprise SWlltlS ColHeS W d Hcdu'
1t transpires that this Breitmanu is a
reputed son of the great Napoleon, and
is disposed to assert his claim TO the
throne of France. There are a num-
Der of conspirators with him, but they
are wholly untrue, and are there simply
to get hold of the money. The secret
agent of France becomes acquainted
with the truth, and finally convinces
Breitmann that he is betrayed. The
story is one of great ingenuity. and is
worked out with admirable skill. Mac
Grsth is fine story-teller always, and
this new story is up to his pest stand
ard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
WITH THE SICILIANS.

Susan In Sicily. Her Adventures and
those of her Friends during their
Travels and Sojourns in the Garden oil
the Mediterranean. By Josephine
Tozier Illustrated. Published by l..
c. Page Company. Boston,
This is an artistic volume, very
handsomely printed and illustrated:
The scheme of it is that "Susan -
while enjoying sojourn in Sicily,
wrote number of letters TO the folks
at home in America. and these letters
are now collected and put into this
book. She claims that ''every incl
dent here related is a picture, from
actual life. and the major number or
the situations of which she has writ
ten, came directly within her ex-
perience - The others were told her
at first hand The supplementary let,
ter containing a graphic description OF
the Messina earthquake, with personal
experiences therein. is free transla-
tion of the authentic description given
by the young wife of an officer who
lived through those days and nights OF
horror.
The Sicilians represent contrasts OF
gentleness and ferocity, of courtesy and
villainies, of clear intelligence and of
Grass ignorance. which makes them "a
good study as interesting as it is puz-
zling.'' The mass of the Sicilians do
not believe that the world means them
well, but i'll; that the laws of their
country are meant for their oppression
and undoing, and that mankind in gen
eral must be fought if the Sicilian is to
remain on the earth.
The author makes her study Of
Sicilians from an absolutely sympa-
thetic foundation. She likes them and
their country. She is startled at the
contrasts here worked out, and in this
land of sunshine, of Injuries of fruit
and flower, rich in archaeology and
cosmic force, she is charmed and fasci-
mated with it all The letters are far
more than description of soiourn
and of various trips enjoyed therein.
They are psychological studies of peo-
pies and analyses of emotions, and
charming entertainments all in one. 1t
is a thoroughly ENJOYABLE work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
AN ADVENTUROUS AVIATOR.
Danbury Rodd, Aviator. BY Frederick
Palmer. Illustrated. Published by
Charles ScrIbner's Sons, New York.

Danbury Rodd, Aviator By Frederick
Palmer. Illustrated. Published by
Charles ScrIbners Sons, New York.
In this book we are treated to very
much speculation with regard to the
aeroplane, even to the point of describ
ing curve by that most interesting
machine. The book has nine different
stories Of Danbury Rodd and his ad-
ventures in the air" A Cure by Aero.
plane,' GLOW Dennis Went to the
Divil, - Z" Her Compelling Eyes, +" "The
Hermit of Bubbling Water "The
Hero and the Aide "The Princess
Thu.Thur's Half Holiday, - "Trainor S
G, Q. D, - A Flight for the Countess
Royal, - 'EThe Broken Wing
The great aviator is cool, daring, re-
sourceful. and cbeerfully ready for any
adventure IN his line OF endesvor. He
is a sort Of knight errant with kings
and children, with murderers and mag
mates in his voyages and adventures in
the air in his flying machine, all Of
which make most entertaining reading.
His interferences in other peoples af-
fairs, how he helps some that need to
be helped and rhwarts others that de
serve to be thwarred, and the develop
ment of his own interests, are all told
with the freshness, vigor, and fascina.
tion that give n new meaning TO stories
of adventure. 1t is night lively work
that every reader is sure to enjoy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
STUDIES OF THE BLACK BEAR.

The Black Bear. By William II, Wright.
Illustrated from Photographs by the
Author and J. B. kerfoot. Published
by Charles Scribners Sons, New York
The author of this work wrote also
FThe Grizzly Bear a book of wide
information and Of great interest. In
this present work Mr.. Wright tells
"The Story of Ben pet bear that
was great fun until he got to be beyond
handling, yet never beyond handling by
his owner; but he could not be left
to the care of others, and was finally
given TO a Snowman and never after.
wards heard Of Then there is discus
sion of the black bear, its distribution
and habits, the classification of bears,
description, characteristics and habits.
food and feeding, and "The Happy
Hooligan, - being the analogous type of
bearhood of the tramp Hooligan. The
book, as story of the black bear
and his various phases and habits,
is one of great interest to the student
Of natural history and the hunter, and
as given here, cannot fail to convey
pleasure and information TO the general
reader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
A PARDON GRANTED.

The Angel OF Lonesome Hi: Story OF
a President. BY Frederick Landis.
Published by Charles Scribner's Sons.
New York.
We had the pleasure a short while
ago of reviewing favorably a volume
by this author, entitled, "The Glory Of
His Country which was a right good
story. with an ending that fairly rang
with snap and service to the Union
cause. This is little story of an
aged couple who lived on Clone
some Hill. Their boy had been un-
Justly convicted Of murder. The old
man goes to the Prcsident-Roos
evidently-to plead for the pardon of
his boy; and that pathetic plea where
the boys mother is shown to be the
real sufferer through tho conviction,
works powerfully upon the President,
and on the telling of a war incident
showing the boys dauntless courage
the old mans mission is a success. 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
OLD-FASHIONED ROMANCE.

U$dfalier OF Virginia: Romance BY
NUuE. Theodore Roberts. Illustrated by
Hills D. Gowlng. Published by l.. G.
& Company, Boston
author of this fine romance has
How; the public heretofore good en-.
aA"'un nment in 'Brothers of Peril. y
,roe balm Love- and Hemming the
7soS iturer This present romance is
fitted to follow the others.
1aiw' are all of the oldfashioned ro-
school which keeps forever its
for the human mind. This
alier of Virginia." Captain Durle,
dventures on land and sea, but
on the sea, and of course he
lady.love 10 whom he is devoted.
. finally captured in sea fight
his vessel and crew were I'M"
|bovIly overmatched by FreDchman,
'AV' tain Duval, and he and his COM
refusing to fight under the
. standard and against his Eng
friends and against the English
,rN les in America, they are sold into
'IN y to q Spaniard. Their removal
ret ra island in the West Indies, their
.S es there, their final chance for es-
lur Ohall are fit climaXes TO a most in
ing and stirring story, written III
0rgt,est and most engaging style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
|T,EGANT BOOK OF TRAVEL.

VfamIliar England: a Record OF a
.n Thousand Mile Tour by Motor
he UnfreQuented Nooks and Cor
ard the Shrines OF Especial IN
A in England: with Incursions into
Hnd and Ireland. BY Thos. d.
sphy. Published by l.. c. Page d
rlpsny, Boston.
work carries us on delightful
trough England, Wales. and With
9oneditated invasions OF Scotland
ldreland. There is map of this
and there are also sixteen illus
: "a in color. reproduced from
mai paintings by eminent British
wi md forty-eight duogravures
English photographs. There are
odexed maps covering the route.
uthor seems to apologize for the
.tiou Of this work, intimating that
nav consider there is little excuse
>new book of English travel, since
I've had so many of them. But
sd not be alarmed about this, for
\ scord of pilgrlmages 10 the unta-
sbrines and TO odd corners
rhout old England. give the book
\, charm of its own. There is a
Useful neglect of the tourist-frc.
y sd spots, and the main stress of
ork is devoted to the bypaths and
ical buildings and scenes of his
interest. The author urges. a
value for his book in its il.
5tions. which he is entirely justified
Ing, for they are superb. The, gen,
Ikaps are two, one of England and
I'LL and one of Scotland and Ireland.
hthor first gives us an idea OF some
rare and unfrequented hooks OF
N itself Then he takes us IN his
rings through East Anglia; then
he Midland country and to the old
of the Washingtons, the pro
RS of our own great President:
we are given an account OF
lerings from Coventry to Exeter;
to rambles in the West Country.
4 esorners of the Welsh border are
presented 10 view in admirable
sand week in South Wales gives
Aight good chapter. Then we pass
ks and corners in reford, In the
VALLEY, TO Tam worth and Derby.
~ Byron Country next comes un-
aiew, with "reminiscences, historic
crsonal, Of the greatest interest,
len 90 with the tourist TO York
Coast, 10 Barnard Castle, then to
lakeland and the Yorkshire daleS,
J. to some North Country shrlncs,
rIiross the Tweed with the tourist,
ID Grctna Green disappointing and
]U9nplace, a modcrn-looking hamlet;
here is plenty else on the road
tneage the reader 5 interest. More
hire wanderingS come next, and
five 4 most interesting description
found About Wiltshire. y Dorset
!. >e Isle of Wight give us consider
lkf skip, but all very handsomely
and we are introduced TO some
al England hooks which evoke the
st interest. Then we 90 from
Gin TO Cork, through southern
ID. and into some odds and ends of
a Ahcighborhood. landing in Ludlow
where the tour closes, aud the
ats embark Tor home. This is a
that is bound to charm any one
Mas any taste for fine descriptions
vel or glimpses at historical places
4 fructures; it conveys the keeuest
: nent of travels in lands that give
est possible historical and anti
n foundation for intelligent and
interest. 1t is all exceedingly
one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
COURAGE ACQUIRED.

The Tanning OF Red Butte Western. BY
Francis Lynde. Illustrated Published
by Charles ScrIbner's Sons. New York.
The motive of this story is to show
that young man who thinks himself
constitutional coward may, by sheer
will power and under the force of cir
eumstances and devotion, become real
hero Of courage. Of determination. and
nervy man. Howard Lidgerwood.
after being put to shame time after
time, comes out the grand hero of all.
In the meantime he has made the ac-
qualntanee of Miss Brewster, daugh-
ter, in n way. of "Brewster S Mil.
lions. and engaged her affections. He
The place of manager and superintendent
of u railrond in a wild region Of the
West. Here his experiences give him
ample test Of his courage, and for "A time
he seems to fall short. The girl had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
e:LE AND KEEN CRITIQUES

snades Of an Impressionisl, BY
olnm, tes Huneker. Published by Charles
eiP'As 'bner's Sons. New York.
s, oN~s is a work of criticism on paint
ation md painters, chiefly of the French
ssionist movement: Monet Manet,
II, Degas, Paul Cezanne, Gauguin,
use -Lautrec; and to such modern
lDscfFards as Fortuny. Sorolla, and Zu
font q. The older masters are repre-
w.. d by Bottieelli, Rembrandt, Halls,
alwsHreco, Velasquez, Goya, Chardin,
!, . < eau; and there is n section de
|iis to etchers and engravers, Mcryon,
and N Piranesi, Daumier. John Martin,
and others. There are special
es on Monticello Rodin, and Car
0TEp The book ends with descriptions
oir ; museums, Of The Hague, Haarlem,
AMerdam, Antwerp, Bruges, the
orrau Museum in Paris, Toledo, and
QUpid. That the author is a genius
/ kSAhticism is plainly seen from his
IN There is nothing lacking in his
SIANic views, descriptions, and mas
! Tha hof detail The various painters
IL 3assed in review in turn, and n
md nN1ful, lust criticism is placed on
|, ;. n and yet the author does not claim
[ns thorougbness as he displays He
Bssfal that his memoranda are "frankly
"a key of impressions, and they
III ',fs he says, record OF some per
10 40 preferences. not an attempt at
p al revaluations. Appearing first
0ns. 9 Now York Sun, the project of
publication in book form met with
pprobation OF its proprietor, Viii
Mackay Laffan, whose death in
o,a<1was an international loss to the
r3lf Arts. off these opinions, - says
. inlgluthor, "read like medley of
ry ,crystahzed judgments iotted
b0De after the manner of traveller
Co1red for time, they are none the
sincere. Ny garden is only a
)wD p'ghng. weedy plot, but | have
:Is of prsed 1T with delight; in it / have
IiiS enaded my dearest prejudices, my
10 absurd Illusions. And central in
farden NAV be found the image OF
9preme illusionist Of art, Velas
The author concludes his work
the following note:
nee writing the preceding article.
Greco and Velasquez the museum
AF Hlspanic Society New York hn,
Avl enabled, through the rnagnIficen
usiy OF Mr. Archer Nj. Hunting
Op exnioit his newly acquired i;
L ana Velasquez The formc
rnse brilliantly colored Holy Fam
Tn,cii exhalcs an atmosphere o
tty tne 81 Joseph is said to be ;
~ OF ri Greco; and there also is ;
san'as showing Christ with sew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
A STORY OF AUSTRIAN INTRIGUE.

MY Heart and Stephanie: a Novel. BY
Reginald Kaufman. With two Por-
traits in Color from Paintings by A. G..
Learned. Published by l.. c. Page &
Company, Boston
The author of this ingenious and
stirring novel explains that it is the
completion of a skeleton story first
drafted and read to friends. That
skeleton has now been amplified into
this pleasant story, with the result that
we have here most interesting mar
ration 1t is tale of love and mys-
terry. the characters being of cosmo.
politan description. The action is laid
for the most part in New York and
Paris. but the animating theme through
out is the intrigues of social celebri-
ties of the Austrian court. The
Countess Stepbanie, conspirator from
Poland, is the leading character in the
novel. which continues the stirring
career Of Frances Baird. 1t is all
woven together so as to make most en-
tertalnlng reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

eral Of his disciples. Notable examples
both. The Veasqucz comes from the col
lection OF the late Edouard Kann and Is
a ife-sized bust portrait of a swcetly
grave little girl. Senor Beructe believes
her 10 represent the daughter of the
Velasquez. therefore granddaughter OF
Eelasquez. The tonalities of this pic
ture arc subtly beautiful the modelling
mysterious, the expression Vital ana
singularly childike. 1t is a fitting COM
panion 10 a portrait hanging on the same
wall. that of the aristocratic young car
dinal Paphli. nephew Of Pope innocent
X. also by the RreAt Spanlard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

A. F. Thomas, whose comedy. Her
Husbands Wife, has just been produced
with such success by Henry Miller, Is
the author OF one OF the brightest and
most attractive little novels OF recent
years. "Cynthia's Rebellion" published
by the Scribners some four years ago.
"a fresher brighter novel was never
written" said the Louisville Courier
Journal. and the Philadelphia Press said
that II had plenty OF humor much
spirit and a pleasant air OF liveliness."
The scene Is laid at Point Judith. on the
Rhode Island coast. and the story is full
OF the same bright. clever, charming
humor that distinguishes the author s
new play. AS the Evening Post said, "it
is an amusing tale OF well-bred people.
the kind OF light fiction that Is rare In
quality and a perpetual pleasure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Travellers in Mediterranean countries
will recognize many OF the diverting
things Albert Bigelow Paine describes in
his new book ''The Ship Dwellers."
Some of the jests about foreigners mis-
use OF English are not confined to Genoa
where this sign stands: "Dlnner-Wine
Enclosed" and another MILK for Sale or
To Let"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

a rather deprecating opinion of his
prowess. but afterwards becomes his
most devoted admirer on that score, and
becomes very mnch in love with him.
The story is very pleasant one, very
well told.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Rex Beach has returned from Panama,
where he has been spending two months
accompanied by his wife, His arrival in
New York was simultaneous with that OF
his new book. "Going Some which has
just been issued by the Harpers. Mr.
Beach expects to begin work on a new
novel some time during the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
LITERARY NOTES.

What might be called sequel TO
"Creasy's Decisive Battles" beloved Of
every boy. Is the new volume edited by
Ripley Hitchcock. Decisive Battles of
America" Historical relations and con-
tinuity link the new volume with the old,
and. In fact. the Introductory chapter
sketches world relations from the fif-
teenth century to the beginning OF our
own Colonial history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Write for this free booklet TOday

1t tells investment the prom
and rapidly growing cities Of the west
Tooele the prominent
for rapid growth the fact that the International
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
SEARCHING FOR TREASURE.

is a great story, much being put into
small space.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

The Indian and His Problem BY Francis
e Leupp formerly United States
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. Pub
lished by Charles Scribners Sons, New
Na,L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES
ONLY SOLD TO ANY ONE INDI-
VIDUAL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

Take the San Pablo Avenue cars if you wish to go
to the tract and get off at Apgar Street Walk east
to Market Street. You then will see the flag and
the Tract Office where headquarters have been estab
shed for today and tomorrow
Our main offices, 1918 Broadway (Syndicate Build
ing), will be open all day today and this evening
where booklets, maps and general information will
be given to all who call
Our terms for the sale will be 209o cash upon deliv
cry OF deed (Which takes from 10 to Is days) and
about SIS month, which includes the interest at
Purchasers are required to make deposit of rea-
sonable amount at the time the lot is selected which
will be credited upon their first payment
The entire tract is protected by building restrictions
and no one will be allowed any Objectionable
structures In the residential section builders are re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
WOULD BAR BOYS
FROM POOLROOMS

OAKLAND. April 15.-The ordinance
and judiciary committee of the city
council has recommended the passage
of an ordinance to prohibit boys under
Is years of age from frequenting public
billiard and pool table rooms.
strong plea in favor of the ordi-
nance was made by ]. W. McCIymonds,
superintendent OF city schools. He said
that the movement had long been
needed to protect the high school boys,
who are being morally corrupted in fire.
quenting such, places. The penalty for
violation of the ordinance is fixed at
s1OO.
number of owners of poolrooms
and billiard parlors made vigorous pro-
test, saying that it would be impossible
for them to determine the age of all
young men who play.