davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Wlth aUthOrs @0 Books

ful work soon won him nigh esteem. but
the banker son. who was a scamp,
came near getting him into very serious
trouble But with Phoebe 3 help he gets
clear, and Phoebe also discovers that
they have rights in the inheritance of
an uncle who has been supposed to be
very poor. but in fact was very rich,
and an old servant was trying to shut
them out of their rights.
In this story Mr.. Baum deserts the
fairy field altogether. and gets down to
picture OF actual life among real peo.
pie, and his effort is very successful
one indeed. And his optimism and good
cheer still stand forth penetrating and
ioyous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
LOVE IN THE OCCULT.

The Lady IN Mauve. BY Albert J. kllnck.
Published by Sherman. French d Com :
pany, Boston.
This is love story in way, and
vet il brings in the obscure. the occult,
the reincarnation, and various obscurl'
lies that are favorites with some writ
ers of the day. However, the main
thing in it. of course, is the human
love interest, after all The rest of it
is mere fringe, obscurity that does not
in fact obscure. The author tells a
rather pleasant love story in a way
a little unusual, but in it all, 1t Is
inst a love story. nothing more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

CALAMITY always comes An une%-
pected guest. shifting where there
is most confidence. leaving to
~ those who arc spared nothing but
the dumb sorrow and Volcelcss
tears. The tales OF mourning that come
from places other than our OVID we can
read with undimmed eyes. but the doom
OF mid day OF Saturday, June -. WAS a
doom Of our own awakened call, just To
show MS the messenger waiting on our
very doorstcps.
Uncle John Copdron was my friend !;
generous and brave and nervy. and never
knew what tho word quit meant; yet
he was gentle as a child. / was norm
and raised In the west and think 1
know western character. western hos
pitail;y end especially western men.
have been In every state and territory
west OF the Mississippi, as far north as
Point Barrow In Alas<e. and south TO the
Mexican border. | consider John Con-
oron the most complete representative
In one character of the true wcstefner,
have ever known and hope to see his
character depicted in history,
Just year ngo To the hour we were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

good and mind his mother. 1t never oc-
CURED TO them TO propose a sold watcn
and chain II he would stop smoking cigar
cites, or n bicycle and an airgun II he
would stay at home OF nights and le9rn
his lessons. No. the err!ng youth WAS
called into the living room and given a
Dassarcs OF Scripture and all three
kneeled. and the father offered up an
earnest prayer for his sons redemption.
Father and son then retired 10 the WOOD .
shed or the stable. The boy got what
was coming TO him. and the article used
was either peHch-rree sprout, palr
of bride rcns. or trunk "strop. he
was then led forth into the glad sunlight
and relntroduccd to a few odd Jobs about
the premises that he had formerly met
hut hadn't become fully acquainted with:
ceIved attention, others would be await
inc him. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
EVILS OF ILLICIT LOVE.

The Price BY 9ertie De s. Wentworth
James. Published by Mitchell Kenuer-
ley. New York.
This is story of the morbid type,
a play upon the emotions where the
emotions arc wild and unrestrained.
This story is told partly in letters and
rs usual, and pays with her life, but
not alone. The end is Of a new type
in way, but still not unfamiliar to
the public. The exaltation of illicit
love, the insistence that this sort of
life implied therein can be lived and
ought to control, is ono of the dlsas-
trous fallacies contained in the pre-
sentations Of books like this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Selections Approved.

Approvals OF the selection of two tracts
of land by the state In lieu OF school
lands Of which the state has been de-
prved. were received Saturday by the
governors Office. The formal approvals
came from the land office at Wash
incton. d. G. One OF the tracts OF land
contains G7S.s2 acres while the other
contains 3i0l0 acres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Vermont Building Suit.

To collect s62430, alleged to be due
for material and services rendered in
the construction OF the Vermont build
ing. corner OF South Temple and Rich
ards streets, Henry Green and william
Green, doing business under the firm
name. Green Heating e. Plumbing COM
pany, began suit in the Third District
court = t1Irday morning against The
whitney .jteen company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

the celebrated French surgeon who dis !
covered and perfected tine treatment for
rabies that bears his name. is now on
the presses Of Doubleday. Page g. Co.
Nalor Of Ignorance pointed out a pos
sIble japanese invasion Of America sailed
recently for England, where his book
excited the interest OF Lord Roberts as
we'll as that of the nverage american and
English reader. General Lea has kept
his prospective movements secret. but
says. he is at work upon book that Is
that IL treats OF a military possibility af-
fectinS the great powers. A Los Angeles
newspaper. when General Lea left that
city on his way east. declared he was 60
Ing 10 China. where he has travelled be
fore and where now the Wo Wong Woey
society Is working TO overthrow the
dynasty.
Mr.; Filson Young of London might
rightly be called a musical critic who
novelist he is noted for his Sands OF
Pleasure. and as musical critic Is highly
esteemed and the author OF three books.
ards and 10 be issued here in the fall by
Messrs. Henry Holt Il Company. The
FIRST two have previously appeared un-
The three books referred 10 arc ''Ihc
Wagner stories talIeady in It's sixth
English edition.. "Mastersingers'. (a!-
singers tthe iirst edition OF which is
about TO come from the prcss).
Cram to be supervising architect Of the
Cathedral OF 81. john the Divine lis N
RECOGNITION OF his place as an authority
among American architects on The Gothic.
His mastery OF this field has 5tcn shown
ny his The Gothic Quest" published by
the Baker Taylor Co. Mr.. Cram Is
also the author of a book on japanese
architecture.
George Bronson Howard has just COM
pleied the drunatiZGtion of hls latest
book. An Enemy To Society" which is
10 be brought out in the early fall by
the enactment OF the play have been
! completed and IL Will probably be seen
| before the winter.
enlist. known in this country chiefly as
| the author OF Worlds III the Maklng''
/ and the recent volume in "Harper's Ii
brary OF Living Thought" called ''Tlc
this country and recently discussed his
| views at the City College Ia New York
Professor Arrhenius Is famous for the
! uses he has made OF the ''NGht-prcssure''
comets stream away from the sun instead
OF toward II. what causes the northern
lights, and many other things that have
puzzled astronomers Speaking Of the
| rushing through space NJ $4,000 miles
| second became the carrier OF the first li.c
which took root upon the earth. In the
I9rIn OF Tiny spores NE ,scrms were
! process OF evolution became even man
himself Although Professor Arrhenlus
| mas explained his theory quite fully In
| The Life Of the Universe anything
ing his say here Will be awaited with
eagerness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
DR.. Tyler to Lecture.

parents clasces OF the Liberty stake
Sunday morning al II o'clock at the
Second Ward chapel. corner Fifth East
and Seventh South; on topics of vital
Interest 10 parents 1t is expected BY
those in charge OF the meeting that a
large audience Will greet the distin-
guiShed educator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
LITERARY NOTES.

new edition of THE Life of Pasteur'
the celebrated French surgeon who dis
covered and perfected tine treatment for
rabies that bears his name. is now on
the presses of Doubleday. Page g. Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

George Bronson Howard has just COM
pleied the drnnatiZGton of his latest
book. An Enemy 10 Society" which is
10 be brought out in the early fall by
Doubleday. Page d Co. Arrangements for
the enactment OF the play have been
completed and IL Will probably be seen
before the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Georze Thorne. BY Norval Richardson.
With a Frontispicce In Color by John
Goss Published by l., c. Page & Com :
pany, Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
BRUTAL ASSAULT
ON AGED FARMER
Feeling in North Garden Neigh
borhood at High Pitch, and
Violence Is Feared.
Especial to The Times Disp.tch. ]

Charlottesville. Va. May 25.-AIarcus
Durrett, OF North Garden. member
of the County Democratic Committee,
and one of the most prominent farm
ers of Albemarle county, was brutally
assaulted last evening by Richard IIud
son. who runs the Southern Railway
pump house at North Garden
Hudson, It Is said. was crazed with
drink. and ina ined that he had a
grievance against Durrett who for
years had boarded with Mrs. Hudson
He went to the barn. where Mr. Dur
rett was looking after the feed. With
piece of brass ne struck MIR. Durrett
IN the face and Knocked him down
Mr. Durrett, who is about eighty years
OF age, was too feeble to protect him
SELF, and his maddened assailnnt con-
tinued to pound him in the face until
ne was rendered completely senseless
and left for dead A half hour fter
the assault the aged farmer recovered
consciousness and made his way 70 his
once In North Garden. where he wa
attended by DR.. Hunter Williams his
nephew 1t was found that Mr.. Dur
| retts nose and cheek bones were
broken. and that he was badly cut
! about the eyes and mouth. Several
bones were taken from the nose.
Mr, Durretts condition was SO Sc
rious this morning that lie was brought
a. once TO the University Hospital. IN
this city, FOR treatment He was ao-
oompanied by DR. Williams and his
| niece, Mrs. Phil Jones. I
Hudson disappeared from the S,r,b
Garden neighborhood las, night and
mas not as ye; been located Feeling
m the neighhorhood is alta high pitch
ana If he should be apprehended vio.
fence Is feared. oficers are In eaeer
pursuit. and II he should be located he
VIII be brought to harlottesville for
l,eafekeeping,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED.
Patriotic Exercises In DnnviIie Attend
ed by Large Crowd.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch.I
: Danville, Va. May 25--Confederate
Memorial Day was observed here to-
day. and the Municipal Hall. where the
exercises were held, was filled to over
flowing. The hall had been trans
formed into bower OF Confederate
colors and flowers and Confederate
flags. both large and small, were much
in evidence. The exercises were un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Memo
riaf Association, and were very inter-
esting.. Mayor Wooding presided over
the exercises.
The address OF the afternoon was de-
livered by DR.. ". ]. Young, who was
heartily encored at the close. Rev. j..
C. Holland, of the Sons OF Veterans,
also spoke, and his speech touched the
hearts of the old soldiers present. Dur
Ing the past year. since the last Me-
mortal Day exercises were held, twenty
veterans have died.
After the exercises had been con
Guided. the parade formed and the
program was concluded at the GENE
terry. All the graves in both Green
Iiill and the Holbrook Street Cefnete-
ries were strewn with flowers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Social and
p rsonal

He summon exodus abroad has
started. and most of the parties
going for The summer months are
leaving before tho first OF, juno Mrs.
John Howard Eager will chaperon a
party abroad until some time In Sep
tender leaving New York on Saturday
morning Mrs. Eagers party will In
clude Miss Clara Barton. Miss Lutte
Barton, Miss Mary Barton. OF Calvert,
Texas; Mrs. r. n. Boyd, OF Martins
burg. w. Va; Mrs. c. Wood Daley of
Elkins; Miss Lulu Grecnhow Johnston,
OF Richmond; Mrs. Joshua Fletcher,
Miss Mabel Fletcher of Upperville;
Mrs II. II. Emmert. of Martinsburg. W.
va; Airs. W. l. Jones. of Carthage, n.
G.: Mlas Johnsic Wall. Of Rockingham,
and Miss Jane Walter of stanton.
They will cross on the steamship Prin-
cess Irene. OF the North German loy d
Line, and Will return 10 this country
Via Queenstown. arriving in New York
some time IN September. ~ n
Miss Edmonia Mastin will sail SAT-
urdRy on the steamship Cedric. of the
White Star Line. to spend several
months travelling In Europe. Hfiss Mas
tin Will travel with Mrs. Isaac Read,
az New York. Miss Helen Cameron.
OF Petersburg, and Mrs. Barton Wise,
OF this city arc also sailing Saturday
from New York. Miss Aline Stokes
Will spend most OF the summer. In Eng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
CHARGE OF HERESY
STIRRED Up AGAIN
Professor Brown, of Union Sem.
mary, Accused of Treason
to Jesus Christ"

Atlantic City. n. j., May 25.-The her
esq charge against Professor William
Adams Brown. of Union Seminary,
which was ignored by the Presby terrain
General Assembly to-day. cropped up
again late this afternoon. Rev. Edwin
j. Reinke, of Philadelphia. stirred up
the matter again by moving that the
case against Professor Brown be CON
sidered square!y. DR.. Reinke was care
fui 10 explain that he was referring
only to Professor, and not President
Brown. DR.. Reinke demanded that the
assembly admonish Professor Brown
Tor ar article contributed TO the Har-
ward Review. lie then read an extract
from the article in question. in which
Professor Brown had said that gin and
salvation neither came in fash but
the former was caused by the animal
nature OF man. and was Il growth, just
as salvation is a growth,
salvation comes slowly" wrote FRO
lessor Brown. "and does not stay for
ever unless you fight to hold it,"
This Is abhorrent TO ME and treason
10 Jesus Christ" said DR. Reinke so
move you that this assembly express
Its disapprovaI of the writings OF DR..
Brown"
motion to lay pr. Reinke's motion
on the table Indefinitely was lost over
whelmingly. DR.. Wylie. Of New York.
moved that further consideration be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
SchWarzschild Bros.
jewelers.,
Second and Broad Streets.

postponed until tomorrow morning.
This motion was carried.
In the report OF the commission on
bills and overturcs, which recommend
ed that the Brown hereey case be-
dropped. it was stated: THE commit
tee. after a careful review and consid-
Grafton. finds no departure from the
standards of the church In the writings.
of Professor Francis Brown. In those
of Professor Brown, particularly one
article Chat in the Harvard Rev!ew),
are some statements capable Of being
misunderstood. But since the publica-s
ton of that article Professor Brown
has written statement. In which he
reaffirms his belief In the fundamental
doctrine of our historic faith" &
The committee added to It's negative
recommendation in the Brown case
statement to the effect that It would
be we'll for the assembly to reaftir m
tho basic doctrines OF the church for
tho guidance of ministers and teachers.
This is taken to be a mild rebuke to
those who have been charged with
heresy vi
The two Browns were charged With.
having, In published articles. cast.
doubt on the doctrines OF the virgin,
birth OF Christ and the actual resurrec-.
ton of the Lord in the flesh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
WILL DE HELD JUNE II
Especial to Tho Time,.D,sn,

Body.on. Va. May 25.NThe Dismo.
cra'c primary for the nomination az
county and district officers and mem.
oers OF the Senate and House Of Dele.
gates VIII be held In Meckienburg
county on Saturday. June II. The
time Tor fling notices of candidacy
expired on the 18th Instant There
VIII be contests for the office of Com.
mon atm Attorney. for the House
Of Delegates, for the senate IN tbe
Twenty-fifth Senatorial District co,n
posed OF this county and Brunswick. and
for supervisor In La Crosse, South
HIN and Buckhorn Districts and for
justices of the peace In Chase CITY
district None of the other officers
mas opposition. and will be declared
the Democratic nominees for the re-
spective Offices M -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
News Of South Richmond

der OF. Odd Fellows OF which squire Jor.
don was charter member Members Of
Joseph T.. Johnston Camp of Confcdcrat e
Veterans which was orsanized partir
through the activity OF the squire. attend Ell
Personal and General.
a lawn party Will be given tonight at the
residence OF Mrs r.. r. Ellington. Tics Balm
bridge Street. by The Sunday school class,
OF Mrs Henry c. pfoiner and Mrs Ellng :
The Ladies' Air Society OF the Woodland
heights Baptist Church Will give e lawn
party tonight at O'Clock In the church
lawn. n. " " 'N' "
From Courtshlp to the Crave" will be the
subject OF a humorous lecture to be deliY-
cred Tonight In the Weathertord Memorial
i htaptist church by the Rev. Carter C. Jen-
kins. of Norfolk. the minister who recently
conducted the successful revival meeting,
in South Richmond. =
The members OF Maple Camp Woodmen Of
the World. arc urged to be present to- NOR
row night at o'clock at the regular week
~ meeting or this camp In Fraternity Hall
New South Council. Junior Order OF United
american Mechanics Will meet tonight at
o'clock In the Odd Fellows Hail. South
Richmond. I'M I
Select Council. Daughters OF Liberty, will
meet tonight in the regular weekly meeting
In Toney's Hail. '1f'
Washington Camp. Patriotic Order sons
of America. ON hold Ito weekly meeting
to- night at o'clock in Cersley's Hall.
Swaneboro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
nuRKEvILLE school CLOSES.
interesting Addresses by Prof Fero,,
son, of William md MARY

son, of William nnd Iarx 80
lspeeial to The Times-Dispateb.1
~ iheViile. Va, May 25.-Commenca-
Ihent exercises Were held at the Aeri-
oui.Iral High School,, at Burkeville.
on the nights of May % and "a mr.
night of the 2Sd was given up 70 tbe
primary grades, who snccessrullv nra
senLed dramatization OF "IIiawatba :.
ednesday night was senior class
night. Hymns and songs were sunr
by the classes. and the Invocation va :
pronounced BY the Rev. ]. II. Wiser. :
jackson Davis introduced Prof q
y. ferguson. of William and Mary.coI-
iege. who made I'm address on Tho
economic and Industrial opportunities
The diplomas to the graduates Mice
Martha Hughes. Arthur. Wilson Na ars
Wliilam Eldridge. were AWARDED hv
the chairman OF the board, J. =
Agnew
SUPERINTENDENT Bowery awarded Tho
ioilowing certificates of distinction:
liish school, first year, Misses Ruth
overton, Fleta BEDFORD. Ethel Cricben-
berger and Writ Ferguson. Wfnston
Hamilton. Pitcher Bradshaw, BRYAN
osborne and Scott Sandy: second wear
John Hughes and Howard Young:
third year Helen Hughes and Therese
BEDFORD. -
Medals for scholarship and general
excellence were awarded by State
Examiner Shumake In M approprinte
speech to Miss Helen Hughes Miss
Fleta BEDFORD and Miss Martha Hughes
Prizes in domestic science were de-
livered by T. o. Sandy to Misses Hill
dred Wilson and Lottie Bell.
delicious banquet was served at
the Hotel Wilson M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
GOOD ROADS RALLY HELD.
feople In Craven County Manifest In.
tercst I'm Subfecf
sneeial to The Times Dispat ch. !

Newbern. y. c., May a5.-A1 Riyar-
dale Church, In No 4 township To-
Gay. combination Sunday school and
GOOD roads picnic was held Ten au-
, ,otnno'le parties went from Newbern
morning was given TO the SUNDAY
schtools. then dinner was served ~ ali
Mhiie the afternoon was given to good
tSaas; me central highway will pass
enc enc the people are much interested ~
me Ine project Speeches were made Nv
William Dunn. trustee for Crayen
co z. p. Rradham, chairman or
L. Moore. Charles r. Tboroas = mn a.
o,nsrs There We're people from all
over the county, and much interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

SO Intense that thought i should go mad,
having not slept regularly for months past
because OF the burning and itching OF my skin.
Having read different testimonials of cures
by the Cuticura Remedies. decided TO
cake Of Cuticura Soap. After using them for
few days j recognized marked change In
my condition. / bought about two boxes OF
Soap in ALL and after a few days was entirely
free from The itching and burning Ny eczema
vas entirely cured all due TO using Cuticure
never he without o cake OF Cuticura Soap on
my washstend. hope you will publish my
Remedies and be- cured ts sI DAVIS
Shaw. Go Paymaster, Pier IS, a. R., New
York City, June ., 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through.
out the world. Potter Drug & Chem Corp,
sole props, lao Columbus Ave. Boston.
eI-Mafled free, samples OF Cutictira Soap and
Ointment, with Sap. book on skin treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Dr. lyon S
PERFECT
I Goth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beau
titles the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers should teach
the little ones its daily use.
Atlanta, Ga; Howe Institute, Memphis
Ienn; Thompson Institute Lumberton
n, g; Florida Baptist Academy. Jack
sonvilie, Fla.
NytIi Dc Married In Korea.
Especial 10 The .rimc..n,.no,,,

tSpecial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Harrisonbur., Va, May 25.An-
nouncement is made of the approach
ing marriage in songdo. Korea, OF
MISS ARENA Carroll. of Mt. Crawford.
rockingham county. and Rev. Charles
Inomas Collyer, missionary from
England. Miss Carroll is n mission
airy gent out by the Baltimore Metho-
dist Conference. She enjoys a wide
acquaintance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

Appropriations aggregating $500
went to the educat ton of Southern ne
groes: $4,000 Is set aside for demon
stration work in agriculture and also
In Southern States, under the super
vision OF Bradford Knapp. and $4,000
for professors of secondary education
in State universities of the South The
schools of negroes benefited are Hamp-
ton Institute. Hampton. Va; Tuskegee
Institute, Tuskegee. Ala; Lane College.
Jackson. Tenn; Spellman Seminary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
ls,uptEs NAY PROVE Fatal.
Victim of Serious Accident Has Not Re.
gained ConsctousneHSt

Il. Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.J
Lynchburg, Va, May 25.-Russell
Gordon. the eighteen-year-o son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Gordon, an employee
dock Terry Company. probably was fa-.
tally Injured BY an elevator while at
work yesterday. He is now at st.
Andrews Hospital, where 1t is stated
he is suffering from fractured skull.
Since the accident the young man has
not regained his senses, and has been
una BILE to explain how the accident
happened. II
Young Gordon was found lying at
tho bottom OF the elevator shaft. and
no one knows how the accident occur,
red, There seems to be slight hopes for
his recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Mr.. Apperson Much Improved.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

Lynchburg, Va. May o5.-R DAP
person, president of the Lynchburg
Traction and Light Company, who
spent The winter and spring in Color
ado for his health. and who has been
travelling for several weeks in Cali
fornin, is expected to reach his home
ties. which were laid down last fall
by reason OF Ill health. Mr.. Apperson
IS reported much improved recently,
shortly q fter returning to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Final Exercise. Held.

Especial to The -Dispatch.]
Wilson. n. c.. May 25.-Final exer-
cises of Atlantic Christian College were
held to-day. The event of to-day was
the laying of a corners stone of new
dormitory, which Will be completed
by the fall opening. Many prominent
Masons OF the State took part In the
exercises.