davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
AhauI PicIurr,nnr Lands.

description of Switzerland has been
written 10y Prof. Oscar kuhns of " e.
l"Nan University Thomas Y Cruwell and
company. There Is brief sketch of the
history, a rapid survey 81 the record Of
Alpine climbing and a very complete ac-
count II the things Ia be seen The
author writes cutertainrnglv; h. Nv "lls on
o." associations with the various places
n' VISITS and Ia inspired w.th proper en-
'hu~rn~m. The book " ~ help the traveller
tn understand and appreciate the country
winch has h.cuu" the pleasure ground ~
tIrnp" There are many Illustrations
bn" ~ ia" most popular aud pleasing
looks "f travel IA England Mr. William
winters shakespeare England. IL
published IN a new HOLIDAY edit ION WITH
many excellent pictures hy Muffat. Yard
ana p'rpany The author has gwen the
text MS final revision. he explains in the
preface how the book cams. into existence
and expresses hIs qualification al IN"
favor ~ has received. ~ shown Nv ~"
many editions called for Though there
~ much ah,ut III" Shake-pearr country,
Mr Winter, wandering extended ="
many other pleasant Engli-h SCENES
To the -NTerNay-- series published
by q 7 Pwnan's Sons Mr. julius Cham
hs-rs contributes AN account ~ The Mis-
sISsippI River good part ~ IN. book
il taken mp with the hrstor ~ the de
cuNvry aud exploration 81 the river. the
author : especially Interested IN the search
fnrfh- sources IN h,Ch he hurr hls share
Following the plan u the series he also
d,->crIu.s tho whole curs-s" - no" river
III" vnI'lm" - much l,.t',r don" than
earlier ones IA the series. for Mr. Chambers
trrf-f- O.. 81. zt,,ry f.r tHtart.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
scott AbTI,Igesl

Tia. ulttit'.uu e the teNi 81 81 iiyurtt,.
author - something that few men can
regard with charity II - bad enough
when the pgrIpus'' - - adapt a great
book fp the us,.> 81 college class u seem,
wur-" Vh"u y - done only 10 eutice
readers Nowadavs however when old
and Young alIe" seem tp have formed
the habit 81 reading only what - recently
Published, Their" j. uu doubt THAT many
famous books ~hus.. names are on every
one tongue are left unread by a great
many prurI" How many ~ 49, have
got beyond tho first clu'r 81 Sp"n>sr's
-Fa-ri- Gu..u- How many have read
Paradise Is,st- through - tho uu---
ton arises Nh"th"r % - better ~ leiv"
neglected authors To- the few who low"
them or Io prrpar" partitions 81 their
WrI,ngs m form palat-ihl" III" modern
Taste whsnh may iuduc" u'.np," 20 apprr.
rints thar much ~ least ,ri perhaps head
th.ru % read more
ia, latter - the UpIr." taken hy Mr.
H.rDyr' y Multfu, - RIO regard 10 Waiter
S"ti. p-ylurtb,- a. a may ---fu 10 tnu-''
Who N-r" brought up "a 10" NaF"ri"T
Novels. her" an" quantities. 81 well c,ig.
r1'ai people Who ~"uld BE- ashamed
"a confess tgupraur' Il St"g~nsOu Or -
k,p!'ng. - whom they are Vukuo~u.
Nth the exception 81 -ivaunO- and
only small proportion 81 boys come
across them Mr. Williams has msd-
'N, task - T"tIrug Scott plsI-r hv cut.
urg town three - !- finest stDrIs--
from Go" up, point - vis~. -Qu"uttn
bHrvgrd -lyauho.." and IN" ialiS-
,,.....a. Dr.. ~ -f.rs4rI.I TE.... I...HvtftI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Other
Main Travelled
Roads
By Hamlin Garland

Many readers and many
critics say that Hamlin Garland
never wrote anything better
than "Nlain- Travelled Roads"
to which book "Other Main
Travelled Roads" is designed
as a companion volume. This
is not a collection of new stories,
but a grouping together of those
stories, several not before pub
lished, which we're written at
the same time and under the
same impulse. These stories
did more than anything else to
make Hamlin Garland rhe prime
literary historian of Americas
disappearing prairie West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

nate in the ample Mrs. Gooseberry. and
finally in stephen Gale. whom she met
through the Intervention OF Plnchers.
the romantic mufiin man Here 10 a story
slight and unambitious. fun Of wander
ings into mild philosophy and gentle
humnr. that can safely lie commended.
The misfurtunes 81 an orphan girl
deserted by her unnatural guardian, NAL
treated 10y two gamblers and finally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
\ RrIiEIo,Is Barrier

.- ".. .!fT Il - ~ Rem" BtIIu 3 story
" ..a H.-r"-- translated rv Mary y
? .' .ar.--- Sc-ibner'z '-ou-i c"nver-"=
.I-iu f"ici"r. he SAWS speak
.' ".. book into N" ptradI~" Il your
'-'n.-" you 10 answer truly
r..l you hNe'' IN" answer
.s marriage should haze about
... ~ = ~" eternal l"liayc
." poor maria ~ which are
"d q. at forever ! think that
'. .'" POUNDS should have ocho..-
'' e after should wish a. 10" the
% rtI'tiy race
-a.'ua ., b" NOR. ike the author
w1Ir"u Sh" was religious
~ hinges upon IN" question ~
l' I- q sort ~ Augment The
.rg. IN character hts truIbl"
.. r"irg tthplIc. ~" young
nam I- Gpuhtrr and ha. truIb,"
. stony ~ trpubir through r"4gIuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

Stephanos went mad and was tumbled
over a clih The young monk, like Ste
phanos. was concerned for his own soul
He became an abbot. Zitt1a married
a muleiecr. The story i very readable
II has many impressive passages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

Continued on Tenth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Iirm nnrr TrnrntaiInn.

variable Iu how enchanting q
". .'.f "a immediately tn ".ItIfIl
Harry lsn"- smiths story II
.'.4 Gru4ud- HiYuRhtuu MIHiin
... invited ~" young man rho
....HI h"T ruTSa-- from backing
Tor 'n Central Park Wet 20 visit
'.u" IU tna' part pf ~" gr.rt
..a r".,I.d lady was exceedingly
Hl' '." vpunR mn orTp-.-i
.rf..rtsr- iWn ui,-tgrl.-- g."
.r IrEi1ud onr-..isuc- and ~.
s..i ~" n1d great temptation.
..|."i '.'.y firm Moreover.
F...ai .' f.' prevention ~ other
'.. story hH- ~. m"ri' - Using
.. -i.r o. I- r.IdiiI. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
O. -ir ~ou itr.'

Wa nl .'Hrv u FpT'
mi Dluhr llr" CompnnyI
..f- iu Irutz,u oar past
..'I sin You t"upf..d rue nd
20 I~.-~t.i her AMI went into
'l.- ipr"n" thought WAS
1900 ..Ii sine orli N hog h1Ir.
-' d. n.I" Attir" and fnl.
..- h"r pr.T'-" a. clay
..r IaI.t ~ 10 -'r uycd
.. '..s ono ~ trH mDr6~
'iH snd -nr s.nrn cou
'i.. -a, "a aetraysi 70 him.
a. .t-. .thsr IN an idyllic way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

cradle of mankind, and the first inhab
ed section of the earth's surface Meso-
potamia was formerly dotted with pros
porous cities and supported a large popu-
iation, but it is now practically unin-
habited.
The cities are in ruins; the population
has persisted and the entire area has be-
come a desert, because Of the destruc-
ton of irrigation systems built before the
birth Of Abraham. The government has
already undertaken a scheme Of reclama-
ton at a cost of ten millions of dollars.
:saSir William Willcocks, who built the
Assouan dam on the Nile. has made
the survey and furnished the estimates.
He declares that there il no difficulty
that money cannot remove in the recla-
nation Of the entire area between the
Euphrates and the Tigris, but l will have
to. tell you, Of that in anotier letter. Z
The Bagdad railway will connect with
the new road to Mecca and the several
short railways in Syria by branch al
ready under construction. 1t will then be
possible to go from Constantinople to
Damascus. Jerusalem and Mecca. as well
as to the Persian gulf, by train.
Work is not proceeding rapidly. The
German managers are bringing pressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
Rich Mines Never Worked.

Furthermore, the mountains which
skirt the coast are rich in minerals, but
have never been developed or even ex-
plored because the Sultan Of Turkey has
always forbidden it. A French company
has a concession for working coal mine
near the city Of Kastamuni (you can find
it on the map about thirty miles inland
from the coast OF the Black sea-, but
they have no harbor and no railway and
1t costs as much to get the coal over
that thirty miles to the coast as it does
to bring 1t from England
If a railway could be built and a har-
Dor provided the mines would be profit
able source of revenue. The coal is of
excellent quality. 1t is easily worked, and
the nearest competition is Cardiff and
Newcastle in England.
The sultan has always opposed the
development of these resources, but the
new government is favorable. Russia
and France are allies in all that concerns
the east and it may be assumed that
the Russians will not only encourage, but
assist. the French concessionaires for this
coal industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

most dangerous and aggressive enemy
the facilities for an easy and Irresistible
invasion Of their own territory.
In addition to its military Importance
the Russians have obtained a commercial
advantage of the greatest value. The
country along the southern coast Of the
Black sea, as ] explained In my letters
from that locality last summer, is rich
and, produces abundant crops.
The people Of the interior have no
means except camel caravans of getting
their produce to market. The Russians
are to furnish them the necessary ia
cilities and will have the benefit Of the
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

were described by those who attended
either delegates or visitors. The
functions. which included the annual ses.
sion of the Grand Lodge Of New York the
Oldest jurisdiction of the order; the sixth
annual session OF the National Grand
Lodge. and the Institute OF the Juvenile
Temple workers, were set forth by the
speakers as among the most notable in
the orders history. 1t appeared from the
reports that the District of Columbia
stood third in numerical strength among
the twentyeight jurisdictions represented
1t was shown also that Mr.. Dinwiddie
had received a unanimous vote for legis.
lative superintendent at every session
since the foundation of the National
Grand Lodge. Past Chief Templar s. w.
Russell recited a blank verse apostrophe
to Niagara Falls, pronounced nearly a
century ago. Mrs. l.. l.. Corby, Messrs.
iCorby. Dinwiddie, Jessup and Russell
took part in the discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

to bear upon the Turkish authorities for
notifications in the route described
above, and appear to have suspended
operations all along the line until their
demands are granted.
One of the objections raised by Count
Won Bierbenstein, the German ambassa-
dor, to the concessions asked for by an
American syndicate represented by Adj
mfral Chester was a possibility that the
plans OF the two roads might conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

The Judgment of our tea buyers is infallible-they
gather in the finest teas grown in the world for &
P patrons.
Our Famous Golden Key Tea is mixture Of the
best black and green teas imported the price, 60c
lb other select SOC. Coo. soc and 81 1b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
DISTRICT STOOD THIRD.
Twenty Eight Jurisdictions at Good
Templar Convention.

Minnehaha Lodge, No. l. International
Order OF Good Templars, met in Pythian
Temple Tuesday evening Rev. E. c.
Dinwiddfe, chief templar. presided. and
Mrs. Edith Dinwiddie and r. w. Jessup
acted as secretaries. A delegation from
Perseverance Lodge, No. 2. was present
A preliminary report from special COM
mittee on entertainment was received,
after which features of the recent Good
Templar convention at Niagara Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Plant No. of the Belair Electric Com.
pany, which is situated on Winters run.
two miles southwest of Belair, Nd. was
entirely destroyed by fire between and
O'Clock Wednesday morning. The
origin is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
Through Deserted Country,

The Bagdad railway is expected to
follow the valley of the Euphrates or
that of the Tigris. the two great historic
rivers which encircle that mysterious
country known as Mesopotamia, which,
according to the Scriptures. was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Mathew B. Pollock of King George
county. Va. died suddenly of heart dis
ease at the home of Mrs. William Dick
inson, in Caroline county. where he was
visiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
Favorable Cotton Lands.

AS you will see by looking at the map,
the city Of Adana, Turkey. is some dis
lance in the interior. but it is connected
with the Mediterranean by short line
Of railway to the port of Mersina on the
southern coast of Asia Minor. At pres
emit Mersina lis only an open roadstead,
and offers no shelter to vessels, but the
situation is such that a harbor will not
cost a large sum Of money and the en-
cheering features are not difficult.
The railway from Mersina to Adana
was constructed by British company in
1885, but has since passed under the con-
troll of the Germans. and is doing a. good
business. The country back OF Adana
known as the Cilician plain, is favorable
to cotton culture. and a. -considerabl Bile
quantity Of that staple is already pro-
duced there.
Under the encouragement of the new
government the industry will doubtless
develop strongly. So long as Abdul Hamtd
was in control of affairs, It was scarcely
worth while for anybody to develop profit
able enterprises, because they would in
variably tempt the cormorants who sur
rounded the sultan to spoiliation
The Bagdad railway has now reached
the town of Bulgurlu. beyond Eregli, in
the foothills of the Anti-Taurus noun
but, as Il have said, it is the most ex
piece Of construction on the road,
and the German managers hesitate to UNI
dertake It, After they reach Adana there
is another stretch Of 100 miles or more
which is also very heavy and expensive
work, requiring many cuts, embankments,
rock work and tunnels.
The managers have put In an applica-
ton for a change of route along the
coast by way of Alexandria, and Anti
och. and from there approach the valley
of the Euphrates by way OF ,Aleppo. This
route would be a great advantage as
measure of economy, but. as the Turkish
military authorities have pointed out. 1t
exposes the railway to my foreign fleet
that may enter the gulf OF 1skanderoon,
on which Alexandretta rs located. If the
track Law back in the mountains it would
be more difficult to interfere with trafic
in time of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
BY RAIL TO BAGDAD
Road Has Been Building, But
Construction Has Stopped.
FURTHER WORK COSTLY
Concessonaires Would Change
Route to Increase Profits.
POLITICS IS MAKING TROUBLE
Big Gain in Work Already Done.
Germans Have Contracts-Rus-
STA Gains Advantage.
BY WILLIAM E. CIRTIS.

BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, September 3. 1910.
What is known as the Bagdad railway
is one of the greatest projects decided
upon by the Turkish government.
The concession has already been granted.
The work of construction has already be-
gun.
Two hundred kilometers of track have
been laid from Konia toward Adana. The
company has received $4,000 a mile for
what has cost it less than $4,000.
Now that the expensive part of the line
has been reached through the Anti-Tau-
rus mountains the managers are holding
up and making excuses for not continuing
work. They want to change the route.
They have already made between $1,000.
900 and $6O0O.OOO profit. which has been
divided among the concessionaireS, and
have thus gotten into bad habits. They
are reluctant to undertake work that will
cost every dollar they will get for 1t and
perhaps more, although the concession
was accepted as a whole and not in parts.
Instead of crossing the mountains.
where the road is needed, they have asked
the government to permit them to follow
the coast line where there will be little
or no grade and where the track can be
laid for less than one-half of the guaran-
tee per mile. If you will take a map of
the Turkish empire you can easily see
the situation.
Route of the Line.
What is known, as the Ana,olian rail-
way begins at Haidar-Pasha. on the Ash
attic side of the Bosphorus opposite Con-
stantinople. Running eastward. it. follows
a sort OF Zigzag course to the city of Ano-
CORA. in Asia Minor.
A branch runs down to Murad where
1t connects with a line from Smyrna. A
little farther south, at Ashehr, it con-
meets with line from Adm. Both Smyr-
ma and Adm are on the Aegean sea and
are important ports.
The railways l have described have
been in operation for several years They
owe their existence to British enterprise
and were built with British capital hut
have passed into the control OF the in
syndicate, which holds the
concession for the Bagdad railway. and
are ~ be a Part of that system
In other words, the present Anatolian
railway is to be extended through Asia
Minor and Mesopotamia. via Bagdad 10
the Persian gulf, and there connect win
q projected line across Persia and AZ
ghanistan to join the railway sysfem of
India at Quota or some other convenient
place.
This will connect the Mediterranean
and the Black sea with the Persian gulf
In the growing railway transportation
system OF Asia 1t will correspond to the
Sunset line Of the Southern Pacific in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

Daisy, eight-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Raines, died at Roanoke,
va, from eating candy. No coroner's in
quest was held. but it is possible that
an investigation will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

the United States, in the same way as
the Great Siberian road corresponds to
the Northern Pacific and the Great
and the Central Asia railway
to the Union and Central Pacific route.
Already $40 Kilometres. or about $50
miles. have been completed. and about
! 600 miles remain to be built
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06
Burbank,s New Pea h.

Luther Burbank, the horticultur-
list, has once more outwitted Dame
Nature at her own game. The new
es4 masterpiece that the Santa
Rcsan has evolved on his little farm
is a peach. By a combination of
the two best varieties of peaches
the Crawford and the Muir - he
has created a product, which
for commercial value and excellence
of flavor outranks any product yet
achieved. 1t will be known as the
Burbank peach and it is said to
carry over into the Crawford the
harder and sounder pit of the Muir.
Another specimen which was sant to
Professor Wickscn for examination
takes the Muir for a basis and by
an migrating process has improved
latter in flesh and flavor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06
1. o. o. F.'s Wonderful Growth

Cities are not the only things that
are growing these days, says the
Spokesman Review. There is the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
for example. At the opening of the
apnual convention at Atlanta, Ga,
J. B. Goodwin, grand secretary OF
the sovereign lodge, made the predic-
ton mat On their hundreth anniver-
sary, in 1919, the lodge would in
clude 3, 100000 members. This is
really a stupendous figure, and when
lit is considered that in the year
|19OS over 100000 was paid out
for the relief of the members and
the total revenue was nearly $17,-
100000 some idea CT the size and
strength of the order can be OBJ
tanned
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06

FOR SALE-My two family driv-
ing mares, safe for children. Mrs.
A. DeClark. SOFT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06

An Idaho Falls exchange states
that T. C. Cutter of that place is
contemplating entering on the COM
paratively new industry of rattle
snake breeding. The account says:
Mr.. Cutter is going into the busin-
ess of capturing rattlers on a bus
mess like basis, and if his expert
ments turn out successful it is very
probable that he will have a regular
farm where rattlesnakes will be
bred and raised The venom of rat
tiers is being experimental with ex-
clusively by New York and Phila-
delphia physicians for the treatment
of epilepsy and has been success
fully used by surgeons in Paris in
cases of extremely high fevers.
Mrs. R. w. ingalls, arrived in the
city on Wednesday of last week fror
Butte, Mont, to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ingalls,. Mrs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06

Mrs. McAdams left Monday for
Boise to remain
Don't forget the regular Saturday
night dance a. the hall this week.
w. F. Sinclair returned home on
Monday from a trip to Eugene, Ore.
and ocher coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ireton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carpenter OF
Sweet were guests of Frank holland
yesterday.
FOR SALE-Two mares, colt
and a tanning mill. Will trade
for COWS. L. G. Knight. stiff
Mrs, C. w. Cook had in The art
exhibit druing the Fruit fair 16 of
her own paintings. The work show {
artistic skill and she received many
compliments and general praise for
the excellence Of her handiwOrk.
The regular Saturday night dance
will be given this week by Denny
Munscn at the hall. Don't miss it.
You'll have a good time.
Biliousness is due to a disordered
condition of the stomach. Cham
berlain's tablets are essentially a
stomach medicine, intended especial
ly to act on that organ; to cleanse
it, strengthen it, tone and invigor-
ate It,, to regulate the liver and to
Danish biliousness positively and eff
fectually. For sale by H. T. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06

Among the visitors to the fair Fri
day were Jess Gowen, Jack Watkins
Judge Elston, Judge Hagelin. Judge
Bryan, Mr. Kneedler, Mr.. Stoval
and a dozen others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson of
BramwelI will leave Saturday for
Salt Lake to attend the annual
Mormon conference.
One Of the attractive window dis
plays was made by NJ. Munson. tt
products were all raised by himself
and were tasi.efully displayed.
Lame back is one of the most
common forms of muscular rheuma-
tism. A few applications of. Cham
berlain's liniment give relief. For
sale by H. T. Davis.
w. w. Hopes arrived last week
overland from st. Anthony, and he
is going to stay, He is the guest
OF MI. ana MIS-. d. - D""S
got into the harness at The first
Jump, rendering valuable assistance
to the fair committee.
DR.. Henderson is back in his old
office in Union block ana is pre-
pared to do all kinds of dental work
in the best manner. Ee would be
pleased to have his old customers,
as well as new ones, call when in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06
New Telephone Manager

The regular semi-annual change
of managers of the Bell telephone
office in this city took place Mon
day. George Simmons is succeed
ed by S. G. Knee of Wyoming. Mr.
Simmons has been transferred to
Boise, and he and his family leave
today for their new home. Mr..
Knee and family are living in the
Mrs Anderson brick cottage south
east of town.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06
YouC DependOn
Our Groceries and Dry Goods

Being only good best Our stock is fresh new
clean difference what want have IT,
Big arriving daily The leading store and the
IT, by of having chang
compelled trade another
place try us We always We have de-
frequent service If
YOU come way we'll overlooking values If
with exchanging the
Groceries and Dry Goods If
which afraid closest
good place to We will be pleased to
earesconvenience Things and
are carefully this pat
in list regular
Buying close with big trade always
In spite big made into
stock lines ads
keep posted
offer shirts and Underwear bargain If
sold goods would make worth con-
sdering ridcuously depend on
given bring the again. Is it not bet
do big business small margins than to do little
business big margins.
We sell for Cash Only and Can Make You Good Prices.
Hunt-Greene Mercantile Co.
QUALITY"