davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Paige Moran, Smith. Stolen bases,
Manush DeHaven 2, sentell. Sacrifice
hits, DeHaven 2. weimer. Smith, Mayer,
Butcher, Demont. Double plays. Manush
to Brooks to Manush; Jordan to sentell.
Struck out, May 1. Paige 8. Bases on
balls, Mayer 4 Paige l. Hit by pitched
balls Mayer (Demont).. Time. l:l&. Ur>
pire, Titssimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Wagner Shuts Them Out
/ With Marvellous
+ Ease
M'G|LVRAY'S DOUBLE
CLEARED THE BASES
u the First Inning Game Was Won
Mcbride Starred in Field
and His Hitting Was
0pportunc.
souTHnnN LEAGUE STANDING

Birmingham 8. Chattanooga 0.
Atlanta Z, New Orleans {.
Montgomery 5, Nashville 1.
Memphis 80. Mobile 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis: Milwaukee l. Minneap-
oils 8.
At st. Paul Kansas City 0. St. Paul D.
At Toledo: Louisville 2. Toledo g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Yes. sir, the Barons this morning are
singing the ball at .266 clip. A team
average so large must of necessity put
game into the right column. One player
hitting that hard is doing his duty. But
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

MODlle WV wv v
Summary: Three-base hit. Johnson
Two base hit, Farrell, Sacrifice hits,
Farrell Alcock, Wagner. Bases on balls,
Johnson S, Chappellef 4. Struck out.
Chappelle 3. Stolen bases. Crandall 2.
Farrell Double plays, Altman to Gran
dali to Wanner; Crandall 10 Wanner,
Time, 1:42. Umpire, Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Washingt.
Fine Tie Game

New York, May 24.-New York and Chi
cago played a 12-inning tie game today.
5 to 8. The visitors tied the score IN
the ninth inning on the hits of Purtell,
Block and Smith and Zeider. Vaughan
pitched brilliantly for New York, strik-
ing out II men. Score R.H. e.
Chicago ............. 600 01O 013 OO0-5 8
New York immune. .010 ITO 200 000-5 9 3
Batteries Smith, Scott and Block
Vaughan and Sweeney and Criger. Time,
PAP Umpires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bush's Throw Fatal

Washington, May 24-President Taft
and many other notables saw Washing
ton defeat Detroit in a six-inning game
today and also were caught in a driv-
ing thunder shower that prevented fur
Their play. A wild throw to first by Bush
in the sixth inning let in the winning run
and the storm broke then. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Summary: Three-base hit, YMcGraw.
Two-base hit Baerwald. Strfck out,
Allen &, Hickman /. Double PLY. Swa-
Gina, unassisted. Time, 1913. umpire.
Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

balls passed ball and scratch hit
scored one run.
Batteries: Comes and Pinckert; Fan
cher and Keeling.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
POLICE WON'T INTERFERE

Representatives of the church fedora
ton were present and protested against
the recommendation. The Jenries-Jonn'
son fight will be held under the auspices
of the Broadway Athletic club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
st. Bcrnard Wins Two

St Bernard, May 24.-tSpecial)-A very
interesting and exciting double-header
was played here this afternoon between
Butler Training school of Huntsville and
st. Bernard. the latter team winning
both games.
The first game was won in easy fashion
and at no time did it look as though But
Ter had chance to score. The second
game was a pitchers battle. ST. Bernard
finally winning in the last half of the
ninth inning The same pitchers were
used in both games.
The phenomenal pitching of Fields, who
struck out % men in the two games, and
the field work of the home team were
the features.
Score bv innings: R.H.E.
Butler a............. 900 5000 GOO 1 2
St B. c. ................ lO4 oO2 Oo--f 10
Batteries: Fields and Frahaff; Markins
and Ford.
Second game: R.H Z.
t,utler ,,....... 900 900 900 2
ST r. c. .............. 010 coo 012-4 10
Batteries: Fields and Trahaff; Markins
and Cochran,
COLLEGE GAMES
A. Nav Haven. Amherst @ Yales3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Are Beaten

Reds Are Beaten
Cincinnati, May 24-Bunching of hits by
Boston in the first and third innings and
Cincinnatfs inability to hit Curtiss al
lowed the visitors to win their FIST game
of the series here today by score of
a tn O. Score: R.H.E.
BOSTON ...........10 1 900 010-3 Z 0
Cincinnati ....a.... 200 900 900 1
Batteries: Curtiss and Smith; Ander-
son, Cantwell, Beebe and Mclean. Time,
1;55. Umpires, KLEIN and Kane.
Dodgers Win One
st. Louis, May 24.-st. Louis lost to
Brooklyn today the visitors scoring a
shutout. Willis was hit hard. Score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis commonwealth w WV
BROOKLYN iii 900 120-6 II 3
Batteries: Reiger. Willis and Phelps;
Bell and Bergen. Time, 1;5o. Umpires,
Johnston and Moran.
Cubs sixth Straight
Chicago, May 24-Chicago won its sixth
successive victory today, defeating Phil
adelphia. The winners hit Moore and
Brennan hard. while Mcintyre was eff
fective. Score: nh u.
c,hicago .03 1 ITO 00s-6 II
ph,lade,phia ....... 900 COL o0o-3 8
Batteries: Mcintyre and Archer; Bren-
nan. Moore and Doom. Time, lao. UNI
pires, Rigler and Emslie.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg-New York game
postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Where They Play Today
Chattanooga In Birmingham.
Atlanta in New Orleans.
Nashville in Montgomery.
Memphis In Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

South Atlantic League: All games
postponed, wet grounds. Double
headers tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Benscot Lithia Water
At your door; Popular prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Morgan Knocked Ont

Philadelphia, May 24.-St. Louis won
todays game from Philadelphia, to 1,
the visitors knocking Morgan off the rub
Der in the fifth inning, when they made
six hits and scored five runs. Lake puz-
zled the home team at all stages, ex-
cept in the seventh inning, when two
hits, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly
enabled Philadelphia to escape shut
out. Score: R,H e.
st. Louis s...............U U OoU Wl-b IL
Philadelphia .......... 900 900 100-1 6 l
Batteries: Lake and Stephens; Morgan,
Atkins Plank and Lapp Time, AS. I'M
pires, KERN and Sheridan. Isl
Flick Makes Home Run
Boston, May 24.-Joss curves were
batted hard by the locals today, while
Wood held Cleveland to four scattered
hits and Boston won, to 3. Flick made
home run in the eighth inning Score
R.H.E.
Cleveland ...s............l U WI VlO-5
Boston ...................0 900 100 00s-4 10 5
Batteries: Joss and Clarke; Wood and
Carrigan. Time, .1:A2. Umpire. o'Lough:
lin and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
KIawitter's, Release

At -Pittsburg-New York game
postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
COLLEGE GAMES

At New Haven Amherst 2. Yale s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

1t would be hard to imagine more
hopeless outfit than the Lookouts. With
the exception of Collins they fed from
the hand of Wagner, who. like the cat.
toyed with them for while and choked
them to death. In the first inning Col
Inns singled and Meek was pinked on tho
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Cubs sixth Straight

BatterfeS. Refger, Wits HHu Helps
Bell and Bergen. Time, 1;50. umpires,
Johnston and Moran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
THE SOCIAL oUTcAsT.

ne butterfly Man. BY George Barr Nc
nutcheon. With Illustrations by Harri-
al rISher and Decorations by Theo-
NIe -, Hapgood. Published by Dodd
company, New York,
Ihis is an elegant volume, and the
story is well worth the adornment in
IT, The novel relates to young fellow
on the verge of society and, in way,
IN society, but not really deserving to
De- ne Is a cad, a sneak, and humbu
OF the meanest description He PLAYS
fast and loose with several girls. and
has affairs" with married women
ne mas a devoted friend and renders
that friend a distinguished and spec
IIacular service, but robs him later on
py unloading, at high commissions
worthless stocks upon him. In the end
ssociety drops hun, and he processes
TO not know why. Entering the car
rage OF one of the leaders of society
without being invited. he asks her WHY
III is that people cut him, why they do
not invite him to their houses, why
ne mas been obliged to resign from his
Sc!uos: With merciless candor she tells
MN lust what the trouble is and at the
eho OF inc recital of his misdemeanors,
sne aoosi We admire butterflies, but
we don t PIN much faith in them,D - and
she tells him that so far as being ousted
rom society, he is a man that never
rlghtfully belonged in it, AS with all
OF Mr.; McCutcheon S stories. this is
one told with a skill, vigor, and en-.
tertalnlng style which creates an in.
itefest that never flags. Mr. McCutcheon
mas written many good stories, and this
is one of his very best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
WEALTH ABOVE LAW.

The Running Fight. BY William Hamil-
ton Osborne, With Illustrations by Har-
risan Fisher and George Brehm. Pub
Iishcd by Dodd, Mead and Company.
New York.
This tells of running fight, indeed.
1t is chiefly the story of Peter V. Will
klnson, many~times millionaire, with
tremendous power both III money and
IN his personal indomitable character.
lstlcs- Wilkinson has made his money
IN the usual way of the criminaliy
rich, by smashing every interest in
sight other than his own. His meme
Sis, Giles llingsworth, has been robbed
by Wilkinson in the formation and
cleaning out of companies more or less
bogus. Wilkinson has stored away i'm
mensc values in moneys and securities
in the name of his daughter Leslie,
whom llingsworth supposes TO be Will
kinson g son. He accordingly invades
the Wilkinson mansion for the pur-
back the $250,000 of which he was
robbed. Facing the girl, Leslie, he is
bahled, and makes an assault on Will
klnson himself in the street in front
OF the house. Later, Wilkinson g pri
vate secretary is killed in a press in
the street, the immense crowd having
assembled to see Wilkinson put on his
defense before the court on numerous
counts. llingsworth is accused, and ac-
tually convicted, of the crime, llings-
worth s daughter appears in the story
from time to time, taking an active
part. Leslie is a trump. and stands by
her father. She is also very fond of
young lawyer, Eliot Beekman. who
becomes staunch counsel for her father
III his suits; but the two have to wait
until victory for her father is won in
the harassing suits brought against him.
Colonel Morehead, Wilkinson IS counsel,
assures him after conviction that there
is no hope in appeals for reversal of
the case. They then put up a project
to put Beekman in the Governor g
Wilkinson finally stands, he could be
pardoned by the Governor. All this
time. however, Beekman, as a lawyer,
is fighting Loyalty in the courts for
his client; but when it comes to the
pinch when he gets to be Governor,
when he looks over the whole case, he
finds 1t impossible to pardon Wilkinson,
although he does pardon Ilingsworth
because he has personal knowledge
that 1lingsworth could not have pos
sibly committed the murder, The har-
rowing scenes IN which Leslie appears
and begs her lover, the Governor. to
pardon her father, are depicted with
much power and force, The ruin which
the great millionaire is able to bring
upon the Governor and the Judge who
sentenced him, is picture much over
drawn; but there is power and startling
vividness In it all. The successor to
Beekman as Governor is a despicable
wretch who attends to the pardoning
of Wilkinson, upon being literally paid
and on the promise from Leslie that
she will marry him when he does So
Beekman is followed mercilessly; is
degraded; is discharged from position
after position. finally becomes n day
laborer, but this does not deter Leslie
from hunting him up and marrying HIM
later on; and the result is start.
ling. indeed. The story is one of much
ingenuity, and though it halts in places
and is overdrawn in others. it is one
of vital power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
PSYCHOLOGY VS.. MATERIALIsM

Psychic Science Series: Psychology BY
Edward 3. Warman. A. NJ, Published by
a. c. McClurg g. Co. Chicago.
In this work the author is insistent
upon the psychological development OF
Of the country at large. AS an author
OF well-known works, "The Philosophy
of Expression, "The Volce-How TO-
Train It, "Get Well; Keep Well, -
etc, he has wide hearing. In
this work the benefit of psychology IN
various eallings is illustrated through
the suppositious teacher and pupil, the
author not failing to ascend :, also !, o
to loftier heights, dealing even with the tn
question Of the personality of God.
In this he holds that we must nor hot
think of God anthropomorphicaliy, put
psvcholopically He holds that the first
is misinterpretation of facts but that
the second viii lead TO conception Oh
God "oven greater than NC have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
TWAIN SELECTIONS.

Travels at Home, BY Mark Twain. Sc
lected from the Works of Mark Twain,
by Percival Chubb, Director of English
in the Ethical Culture School. New
York. and Arranged for Home and Sup
Elementary Reading In the Sixth. Sew
euth. and Eighth Grades. Illustrated.
Published by Harper Brothers, New
York
In this book we are given the true
story of Mark Twain; also the Missls'
sippi its history and its explorers;
then comes Mark ambition to be a
pilot, his experiences, lessons, and per
plexities; his starting for the West
the overland stage journey, the pony
express, the Sanitary Flour'Saek;
occurrences Of early days in the West
The selections are iudiciously made, and
the book is one that is thoroughly en-
joyable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
A VAGUE "INTERVIEW,' -

An Interview. BY Daniel w, Church.
Published by The Berlin Carey Com
pany. Chicago,
This Interview begins with retro.
spect of the birth. and carly years OF
Abraham Lincoln, 1t IS written IN
familiar style, little dialect sprinkied
along through it, and the narrative
is taken along to the close of the War
Of the Rebellion, and of Lincoln s life
This is in the form Of an address.
Then there comes the Interview proper,
which appears to be exceedingly vague,
uncertain. and speculative. The first
part of the work goes over old ground
altogether; the new part undertakes to
draw off from that. and to push certain
premises and conclusions. In the main
the author doubtless means well. Dut
one who has fixed idea with rather
vacuous expression of it, can hardly
expect much attention to be PAID 10
his developments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
.roTHEn king SPRUCE. "

80 Novel. BY Holman
aplSblished BY Harper q '
N' + we'll remembered by ms
u liking Spruce 'sork;ng Snp life of
sse ~ Maine. He is a i maSVeI do.In IN
flsin The present novel deals
1 hao .r;;ih Maine politics, more par
'sillly ';th Win the Prohibition problem.
1erIy TrtS TrSoruton, for fifty years boss
1AEnsr .I,tiye district. decides to
Big leg,nd legSdsou. Harlan Thornton, IN
gssS sitr in doing it, and sure STRENUOUS { 1n
tll.s ..,t almost sets the STATE ahle,
r'r .s iuas eTafters, hold-outs, are IN
mi " he 'poIitics of the State The
1fss oi TTSornton TT~ determines to take
-, n,;rmsslf. and goes to an old
t|1g 2 e'%S h;s General Weymouth, per
E,or W. and the ruction oeglns. l aere here
sn1llog,cal s1lS,, s candidate who CONSIDERS SD
!! y.9Es s.s~re in the nomination. There
~ .''ll lhlatberskite, Arba Spinney,
40 aau;nally = a candidate but who
y !. aunt ri 70 leave the field clear
fisast, f; ast,log;cal S one" Mr.. Everett.
" .hs ~ ave of the meeting of the
i',iiou. ~ w. Weymouth goes to the capl'
% sssts the opposition, lays down
~ and informs them that prom"
~, The supreme law of the State,
~ law must be obeyed. He is
)" p,obibition man, but declares
y. enlargement Of the law is an
tss 's norkery: denounces the crlmi
s.irg .ir - system, handouts to sheriffs,
sss IKE in consideration of con-
a IL saloons being let alone; declares
{, sraft and hypocrisy dominate the
y, II the State, and that nothing
,,dssm the Government except an
attempt TO enforce the law;
I. declares that the grafters must
= down; that opportunities for
ftrs must be shut off, and an
~ that he as Governor Will do it.
rms all before him, then over.
= ibe apathy Of the State commit
,sd Is triumphantly elected.
N ibis is vigorously told. and the
4 4 one Of the most unhinching in
IN, OF corrupt administration that
,prssred in any novel for long
There is throughout q revolt Of
raudson at being put into politics
"a old man Thornton, his grand
4. bat the grandfather saws that
m pui the boy in right, He puts
3 right, but the old man drops
himself; then the boy holds firm
Yarmouth. The social part comes
sisis Harlan becomes very much
std in the alert and beautiful
iiH Of the State chairman, to the
IA d bis little sweetheart of the
Care Kavanagh, and n fight and
<l deal OF love-misery ensues.
..Fa. slI is made straight in the
Z ibis part of it, But in the po-
jart it is not, for Governor Way.
y ilds that his vigorous attempt
dItRe the prohibition. law results
n IN an increase in the number of
1lA places where liquor is sold,
|isaa Of graft on the part of the
y Tbo wink at the violations Of
y, and his opinion that wisely
loeal option law for dealing
E question is best is fully con.
The novel 10 uncompromising
{>at and is enjoyable and enter.
q 10 The highest dnpree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
00s's GREAT TRIP.

by Image Nv Landor." ~ wiz itSeti i,r,isy BY
'Aahsrs, N,nor; Nenn r. Harper Broth
eh jn nsssgsIy,,lssued sssIy,ls volume Of
ElglIsdho sdhorioidden country, by
eetl fulIIa !. traveller and author.
q and u,sa. -, accounts Of immj.
ehtneutS tSieat ;e hardships. and Of
80 Tribes, fbee places sethan and by by
By SHES escapes. He was vas
siy ought oll to be- SSa'ena eoauaE away, y
,si tspseiaylII, II that part Of the
iose'ed iofee II to keep out ta'f9n, 0nr
in 10 koamne ne received plenty
A anOtSvaep out of first one
Fish us[, a and on going in in
s|ghs sSs ioms, been discouraSoii oin@
by 'bnnnsoys full of peril,
vas robhasSef; ne met with
secidsppsts, and had many
lse Pie,i.,sss was the ffi1GEseHsT, firss man he iS
sIsS5sd'sa avd With extreme me- bra. ~
N We gtn auu lOrfurp6 TIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
AM0E HARLAND'S LIFE.

c Hnrlands autobiography: the
Ma Long Life. Harper & Broth
Hhlshcrs. New York.
fei many readers of the present
'acn will doubtless be surprised
ihst Marion Harlaud is not only
ia lively, but that her reputation
lllerary field is both high and
altalned, Those who know her
y ssr cook books might imagine
hss q thoroughly practical turn
aolurlng all indulgence in ro-
inTollty. or creation of the
~ and yet she fills all these
PERFECTION. and writes as
i@ sap Of life were vet fresh
eole' and veins. She explains
ID ID hemory runs back 70 the stage
T.aa, history that preceded the
SI oy quarter century. She
hlt to tell Of her own knowl-
experience what the old South
ssso and in truth. Others who
~ wrlte what has been told
. s Writes what she herself has
n, and knows. There is, con.
freshness about il all, a
" Touch, that makes it all
.,f ,fnlng, Her experience as a
NJ. ell}al .m tutor is what many
asa. Iell, even if they did not
vel and her story through.
vi Practical lire and contact
&. .mes ,n and the people of the
thssss as recalled for the pur-
-.,a nsse leeollections. We know
,-In;,ea entertaining book than this
+enee = a Of her long life. To
Srlte such book as this,
h, Nv, rn,t and great usefulness. Her
shs '.sa ..s VIII be her enduring
mi ha sla lnis book of recollec,
n. Se the crownine can;tsi of
Ii. ,,d,S1 personalities in America
hs,ts OF her life is full of
iuno,ooi u Eeen literary interest.
(irII nus anecdotc. The alarms
toaAlet na.n ultimate phases
- itfkinn i;otably at Richmond,
1as msa. interest. So are the
N Walase We oy the visit of the
A Aenp Hs' tHs now King Edward
e, tIs.s Tue most most delightful chan.
VI liter" "n,cn give familiar
ltA Rlsry Iolk-Thomas Bal.
81 RjfsL;taln Taylor. Anna ror,
Sissss' Sisss'lIiy FSys in. in her dayS, m%en'alsi and
/. rssd;n n Sae table and arm chair
1 stSss hung lamp in the liy;na Vino
s ~ Essnl lsElly .ay and TO those who
aiSS iSS0s 81 has the Si charm comm, of y
4 Nv Be called dd'%%stRR,y %tRey sfsTH hssrt; Of It +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
SPECULATIVE BELIEF,

Modern Belief in Immortality, BY New
man Smyth. Published by Charles
Scribners Sons, New York.
the old ideas, orthodox, straightforward,
clear, He maintains not only that the
old ideas, the old conceptions are true,
but that modern science and advanced
thought. psychic investigation, and
speculative philosophy all are trendiDg
back 10 the old paths Of belief, devo'
tion, and faith, His presentation is a
strong one. and the book is well worth
the reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

OF peril, of hardship suffered, of pluck
mankind. 1t is captivating reading ali
through, and the reader wonders why
on earth the man put himself in the
way of such hardship, peril, and dis.
tress. But it is a record that is heroic,
and it is heroically written,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

accustomed to thinking And so
throughout he pnts the psvcboIopical
above the nthropomorphicaI and ma
,erial, and works out his thesis on that
9asls' And 1t must be admitted that he
does 1T strongly and well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
The Big Feature of the Sale
This Week Will Be the
BarUain Table Section.

We purchased from Foot SchuItze Go. Of
st. Paul, Minn and the Irving Drew Shoe
90. of Portsmouth, o., several thousand dol
lars worth of samples. Samples, as you
know are given the utmost care in manu-
facture, and the material and workmanship
are always superior. The country is flooded
with fake sample shoes, but, as samples
come in medium sizes only, we have aug
mented this bargain festival with many
lines Of shoes from regular stock in order
to give us complete sizes. The potent fac
tor Of the Hirschman store advertising is to
always satisfy Come expecting savings one
third to one-half, and in some instances
more, and you will not be disappointed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
LITERARY NOTES.

heN Beach, who is now on a holiday In
Ianama, accompanied by Mrs Beach, has
completed the work OF correcting proofs
Sm S,, MS new book, soon to be published
ny tne Harpers. II is to have an un-
usually large number OF humorous illus
trations by Mark Henderson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

The Edinburgh Review article on "The
iercentenary of the Telescope" which
the Living Age for May IL reprints, is OF
interest both TO the scientific and the
unscienuhc reader in it's review of the
progress OF astronomy and its instru-
ments for 300 years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

LOT NO. 4, 98c-Foot Schultze SAM
pies and lines of children's s shoes from
our regular stock; sizes range from
children's TO misses; in kid or calf;
values 81 so to ST. rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

LOT NO. 5, $1.45-Foot Schultze
samples and hundreds of pairs of our
regular stock in misses shoes and OK
fords, patent tans and kids; none
worth less than ST rs, most of them
So and many So so sorts.