davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-30

@ie Elm Sraum eri6ien ibm in ipG.
teren Sabren bic &eiie nab 2Onbon =
Der oiiliere nebli9e Woreen. Die altt
Stride am llfer oes 6luHes, bas tribe,
selbli6e Si6t, bas ii6 gum Nltar por.
SutGmpien i6ien, Der Sdtriitan, Der in
geIAditsmdBiger Weiie Die Sortebrun.
gen CUR Srauung traf, Die tOnlpI(
Gimme oes 8eiitli6en. wel6er bic Gbt
idlOB, bic baitise Gabrt gum Yabn.
bois, Die &eiIe in Wag9ou, bic blaucl
Waiier oes Sauals uno enoli6 6rant.
rel9s iOnni9e SiiIte, bas 2ano, in BEN
er fir feline junge 6rau elm Seim iu6te.
@ie cine lang bergelene Welooit
fam inn bic grinnerung an all Dies
ms @eod4tniB 5uriid.
Gin Seim! @ie piel i6lieBt oieIes
@ort in lid. Sin 9liifli9 !Seim if
oas Baraoies auf Groen. Serbert
&utboeu iuate ni6t ieiu Goen in inn
flnOen.
90 LANCE Der Sommer uno Sonnen=
ibein wabrte. 10 lange Der &eis De,
llmgebun9 nell, fiblte er ii9 9lildlit
al glice's Seite. Yalo aber tarnte Ell
jeoeu @ediel auf benz Ylumen9eIi6t-
den, uno naboem iie ibm, aber= uno
abermals 9ela9t, Wie unenolib Iie ibn
liebe, muBte tie ni1ts mebr por,ll=
bringen.
Serbert puroe na6 luno na6 oea
etpi9en Giuerlei miioe. 60 rei,eno
feline jun9e 6rau mar, ibrem 9eneb-
men feblte jener ei9entbilmliGe 3auber
feinen GrSie9ung. uno es perlebte i'm
otter, ais er iid 9eiteben mO6te. 0ad
weni9en Wohoen i6On wuBte er, oaf
oiele lalti9e ilbelberatbene Yerbinoun9
lein Sebensgliif getnidt.
Sic iOll es ni6t miien", iaate er
llA. lie lOll 9lildlih iein uuo ME er-
iabren, pie laitl9 mir Die 5eiiel miro,
Die nun Der 5po 81 lOien permag."
llno wirtli6 a9nte 9llice ni6t, mas
es i'm ~tOltete, ibrem ni6tsia0enoen,
ewig webIellOlen 0cplauoer al lall-
lAen, ben Qansen CONNER uno Serbli
iDeilte er an ibrer Settle, bc9riiBte abel
i6tieBli6 nit @rlci5terung einen Sriei
ielnes Sntels, Der Jpn peremptorild
na1 gnSlano risi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-30
IL.

SOrb Glancep i6munselte II. i6liirite
iein 8lGsden 9Sein.
Ser gteIfe tpar Elm be%rniinitioer
Sun9e; er bate wieoerbolt 9ei6rieben,
nie pieoer aber ieiner miBli6en Ser
Sens0ei6iAte erpabnt.
Ser lit turirt", ba6te Wploro nit
cpnii6em 2a6eln. ,,Gs 1T eioentlid
gu perwunoern. tpie i9neN Elm Mann
sur @ernunft gebra6t weroen fam.
Sei melner &iidtebr weroe i'd wobl Die
8el6I1te bonn Seri6winoeu elmer
8prfl6oncn gu b0reu betpmmen.
Sun, unier @iner neiB, mas oauon All
balten 1T; es 9ebt ni6ts ilber Ybilo=
iopbie."
IS mar alio cine 3eit Der WinOIiQe
ein9etreten.
Serbert be9Ob Ii6 tG9li6 ms S6ul-
Daus. tlbte aber, I'm gllice milen,
ielne 9eiube Der SeIientli6teit m09.
li6lt gu entSieben.
SellllpD mar CT rl1t5 ipeni9er als
glildli9. DIS MOnn bon Gbre fanr
er bic gebeimen 3uiOmmentUnite, bas
Serbeblen. Die s%neiOeuti0e &olle, bic e,
ipielte, ieiner unpiirOi9; uno bod iaf
ct ni9t pie Die Sadie gu dnocrn Iei.
DIS @oGen uno Monate perItriden.
lab er ein, oaB er cine ju9cnoli6e Niei.
9ung. einc iAnea binihwinDenoe Sci,
ocni0aft iiir 2iebe 9ebalten.
gDie Die SADIE ii9 ierner cntpidelt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-30
IA.

Melr uro mebr traumbaTt tpuroe
bic eili9e, ei9entbiimlide Srauung uno
Die Mtonate, iuelbe oerielben sefolst.
9lice &utbpen ipeilte in elmer Der
bliitbenrei1Iten @ilen Der liebreiben
YrOpence. Gs mar sin Saus, lml=
rantt bon piloen Geben, ulnpoben bon
bon Souueui1eiu uuo linoer 2uft.
Sn materieler Sinii6t bate lie 9lles,
mas lie MIR miini9en mpbte.
Serbert iorate groBmiitbig fir Iie.
Seine WO6e perging, Obne oaB err ibr
8ei6snte 9eianot bate, rnD Die mos
uatlibeu 8eloer liefen nit dn9ltli6er
@enauigteit Elm. 9aourb slaubte er
Die mebr uno mebr ibpinoenoe giebt
81 iiibnen.
2pro GlanceD empiing ben Neffen in
berSlidIter Weiie unO beipra9 ipipri
Die politii6e Gaufbabn.
,Semirb DID I'm oas Sntereile Dee
Ser,ogs BON NrdscOmbe; lett er Serml=
lep Gourt an iid 9ebra1t, perIiigt er
iiber ole Stimmen Der 8rafi9aft UNI
iein GinfluB 1T allOermo9eno. Sief
81, oaB gu aud SaoD Soa's SiIfe 81,
ii6erit; ibr periagt tein jun9er @uts=
Derr Ooer Pd6ter ieine Stimme."
,Soltsn Y~artei9sfiibte ni6t ilbe,
Die 8etuunoerung elmer id6nen Game
ben Sieg oauOntragen?"
.geuabre. nlein Sunae; Dir bleibl
nod Wan6es 81 lernen iibrig. @eb'
na6 Sermlep Court uno bite 2aol
Soa, Define Sarben 81 traaen, unt
Dir eini9e S9leiien unb Guletten Al,
fertigen. Wirit ieben mas politiIde
glnlidten ae9en Die GeiSe elmer i6oner
6rau DermOgen."
- Nm folgenoen Wor9en rift MiIter
GutbOen ihon mad Sermlep Gourt.
Der SerSo9 entpfin9 i'm freunolib UNI
Deriprd6 ieinen ganjen Ginflub.
Qls er burd Den Yart suriidritt,
lieB oas Snurren zines Sunoes i'm
aufblifen.
llnter elmer Giden9ruppe iaB Qaon
Soa unO sei6nete. Sine ungebeure
SO99e lag gu ibren 6iiBen.
Serbert iprana bonn Sattel uno bot
Der Dame bic Sano. Ser Qusorud
freuoiger ueberraiAun9 in ibren 3,is
gen tOnnte inn ni6t entseben.
80 Wtr. HutbOsn. i'd puBte nidt,
oab Sic beim9etehrt ieieu, - uno sic
wollten ibnOoe an !uns pOriiberreiten?
Yiui, Gliin, i6ame Sid, tennlt Su
uniere S%rellnoe nidt?"
sic le9te Die feline Sano auf ben
Gopf oes Sbiercs uno blidte ld6eluo
auf Serbert.
,,Sieasi6ti it's feline glrt, Die Sreunoe
81 beiullltommnen", bemertte CT better.
sd tomme chen aus benz S6loiie uno
babe AUDI bon Sbnen cine @unlt sl err
fleDcn, Sraulein Soa."
.,@ollen mir ms bier nieberlalen?
is olirfte SGnen ihluer iein, einl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-30

p%erbunoen, lieber NeIfe, tuenn id frase,
pebbalb Su 10 lange arrf Dem Gonti=
nente ipeilit? Die Suseno bat lire
Gebeimniiie. Die i6 nibt 81 erfori9eu
itrebe; OH fplsit wpbl benz S6immer
zines ihonen @u9enpaares, benz g8inte
elmer lpeiben Sano; aber, lieber Nteife,
IN oleiem Mugenblid beoarf Gn9lanD
iciner beiten &rdfte. IS it piel 81
tbun. Sin SIP i'm Garlament lit Dit
siennlih lider uno i6 ertuarte, bab Su
Gnoe Der @o6e in Nepersleigb Elm.
trenelt."
Serbert &utbpen iaB in tieie @eoan=
ten perloren. Sein iVeben lang batte
er einen SIP i'm Parliament gelpiiniAt:
muBte er nun audi oos Streben eines
tbdtl9en Geiltes gum Spfer bringcn?
,.gn mas bentit Oh, Serbert?"
fra9te cine iiibe Gimme, unb ssuei
lpelbe arme itlangen iia nm ieinen
Baden.
Gr tbeilte glice bes Sriefes Snbalt
nit.
,Su barfit meinetbalben Seine oe=
benstelluns nlbt ppiern", iprab lie
leiie, aber enti1lolisn; lid mub mid
IN bic 9egebenen Serbaltnilie tii9en,
lelb't ipenu Su mid auf LANCE per=
lalien milbtelt."
Sieien Seloenmutb bate er nibt
BON iDr erlpartet.
,,glber, 2ieb', tpern ib Did nun
b~erlalie llno bes Sntels @unib nod
tomme, lit es llngewib, mann i9 Sid
tuieoer iehen tann."
,,Sas barf rns nidt beltimmen.
GIN 9utes g8eib bari ME nes 8atten
Semmidub iein. SD Tam uidts fir
did tbun, tam Sir ni6ts bieten;
aber i6 lam Dir bemsiieu, wie iebr ih
DID liebe. inoem i9 Did nibt aufSu=
balten iube."
8eriibrt blidte er in oas bIei1e. trau=
rige Geiidt6eu.
nSt bas Sein grnt, Ilice?"
,Sa, Serbert; On mubt eebcn,
muBt Seinen Namen 10 9ldnseno mos
den, oaB Sein Sntel bielei9t Sener
perSeibt, bic i'm tbeilt."
,,@lice, mein Sntel bari uniere gbe
ME erIabren."
,,Sbun mir benn, nie mir t0nnen.
sd bari tein Stein iein in Seinem
gSege. Nidts perrla9 mir bas Slid
81 ralben, Sein @eib gu beiben; UNI
i'd Mil trabten Seiner wiirDis 81 wer;
oen."
Serbert mar es iebr lieb, bab gllict
ielbit oas Spfer bringen wollte.
,@eroe nidt tribe, 9Iice, rpenn i'd
BON Dir sebe, llno pertraue mir aud
in fernen England"
@armes 2i6t brad aus ibrem g(,ae.
SD pertrarle Dir aliiberau, Ser
bert; oas 2eBte, ipas mid ungliidlid
MAIDEN tOnnte, lit Elm 3weifel an Dir.
Sn meinem Sersen lit tein YlaB fiji,
gnoeres als Sesensminide, Sebner
uno Siebe."
Isle bat bod Elm sroBes Sers",
oadte er, ais er bas Spfer aus ibrer
Sanoen annabm.
3ebn Sage ipatcr ent,iifte er 2orr
Glancep ourb ben gifer, tuOmit er feline
gSabl betrieb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-30

lebrer babe Ddbreno Der &lalle De,
S6lag gerilbrt, lrlo er lei tOot.
Sieies traurisen Greisnilies Solser
tbaten ii6 alsbalo tllno.
Serbert elite mad Nereritap rno fam
4!ice bon Shmers betaubt, in wabn=
ltnni9em Sammer. Ses 8eliebter
adtete Sic tallln; ar ibre 8efiible 9e=
borten Dem Gei6ieoenen, ben lie nit
berS,errelbenoer Slage suriifrief.
Gr beior9te alles Notbige, beitimmte
bic Seitattungsfeier uno lieb cine su=
perldiIi9e Srau rufett, oamit le bel
@lice bleibe.
@as mar aber sunG6it 81 tbun2
Nlice mar nibt 9ans mittellos; ibr
Stter bate einiae bunoert Siuno bel
Seite gelegt. ,,SGmit lam Tie ii6 Elm
tleines @ei6Gft einri6ten", meinten
bic 9utmiitbigen Nabbarn.
gus Serbert oas orn,e Mdb6en mad
oes 9aters Sob gum eriten Male pie=
oeriab, fiiblte er lid ppll tieflten Mit.
leio bepe9t.
@eI6 bleides, tribes, tbrGnenoolles
IntliB!
uNlice wirIt OH ME wieber l16eln?'
fra9te er boil Sbeilnabme.
@ie Elm ipeineno &inb al feline Mllt.
ter, 1hmlegte lie li1 al i'm.
sd THAR 10 9litdlid", fdludste tie:
,,uno nun babe i6 9lles DerlOren."
,.Ni6t gaes; bin i'd Dir ni6t se,
b~lieben?"
,,au6 Did mus id perlierer. Ser,
bert; oenn i6 mlB ia fort, muB oas
tbDne Sans DerlaNeu, BARN mir il
gliidli6 gepeien. Sin anoerer 2ebrel
miro tommen."
@ie blind mar Serbert seweien, bat
er oaran niht oeoa6t.
limb robin pilit Oh ssben? ma:
b%eginnen?"
sd meiB es ni6t; Die Ginen iaoer
i6 Iol Sebreriu peroen, bic @noern,
i6 iol etruas lernel1, poour1 i6 nleir
Sroo oeroiene. 8 Serbert, oas ihont
Seben, oas i'd gelebt, 9lei1 ben Blu:
men bes 6eloes unbetilmmert I'm Den
tOmmenoen Gag, es lit oabin; uno ;oit
Nnglt oes SrOoeriperbes perfol9t mid.
:, i6 oahte ME, oaB mein @ater fer.
ben uno MIDI oerlalen tOnnte."
,Sait Su teiue ndberen Ser,
nanoten?"
Sic ftiittelte traurie oas Saupt.
uSaIt Su ihon eiuen Plan &C.
ma6t2"
SD mus tpobl als Sebrerin burd
Stunoengeben mein Sroo Sl peroienel
iuben. >, Serbert meibt Su anoerr
&atb?"
Sic bar9 bas 9oloene Saupt i6Iu6.
seno an feline Yruit.
Gr erbleidte, feline 8lieoer bebten.
Sbr Sbmers, ibre 9erlalienbeit
pedten ale belieren 8eflble in ieinen
Seraen.
,,Gines tann i'd fir Did tbun, meir
2ieb, ib tann DID b~eiratben."
Sic itieb einen leiien S6rei aug.
,Sas iuilroe Did in 4rmutb uni
Gleno itiirSen."
,Nidt, tpenn mir bic Sadie einsu.
ri6ten periteben. go un9ern i'd 81,
ben Spridlaa made, bleibt bod nibt:
@noeres iibrig, nun, ba gu i6ublos
rno allein biit. &annt gu Sid Al
elmer aebeimen gbe enti6lieBen?"
,,gaes lieber, als mid BON 81,
%trennen."
Gut. i'd tueroe bic nDtbigeu S6ritte
tbun, oamit mir in 2onbon aetraut
peroen; oann brin9e ib did mad BEN
Sentiment. Sage 9einen getannten,
Su be9ebeit did 81 5reunoen, rnr
oas tbuIt ia au6 = Oh eebit at Sci.
mem belten 6reunoe ais iein seliebtes,
angetrautes Weib."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-30

Is.
Sas 3uiammeniinben i'm Yarfe ge=
Der llnterbaltuno Elm eioer=
tbtimll6es Si6gebenloiien, einen Jteis,
Den Der fOrmlibe Sertebr i'm Salon
nltt 9e9eben bate. Sbne &iidbolt
Serbert Saop Sba feline Yldre
nno Sonnungen nit, ben GbrgeiS Der
i'm beieelte.
Cine Stunoe perflcb i'm trauliden
uno als Serbert iib erbob,
lie lbn ld6eluo Die Sauo.
u3dblen sic auf mid, Mlr. &ut6=
ben; i'd tperOe fir Sbren grfols ar-
@as beoeutete bas Gefii6l i9oner
oas i'm erfabte? Gr
Elm gSeib, ein liebli6ss gSeib, 10
peri6ieoen bon SaoD Soa's maieitd=
griheinung, ,pie Elm iinniges
Tellfcn bon Der ppllbliibenoen Genti-
fOlie.
Wlt l1ioerem Seriell fpallote Serbert
lsO Dem 9elm'uege 81.
Soro Glancep idien nit ben Na6=
Die iein NeIfe bradte, su~frieoen.
,,Nimmt ii6 Der Sersoa I'm Die
an, 10 lit Seiue 98abl 9eii6ert",
iprab er. ,Sabit Su SaoD Soa?"
Ger olte Serr lddelte, ais er Die
Serle9eubeit ~oetuabrte, Die leinen Nef=
fen bel olelem Ntallen erfaBte.
,Sie Serrihaft Der Sorfl66nen 1T
ba6te er: lid ueroe mei=
men gteifen ais einen Der beoeutenolten
Mdnner ocs 2anoes ie6en. Der Mame
Glancep luiro III ieinen 0nnQleu leben."
9us !Serbert miebpr noh s,srmlen
6ourt lam t6eiltp INN hrr Ssrsnn milf
pos er linn bereits Die einilubreihiten
90Gbler oeIithprt b1tte.
o,>n Sn,t,m;hm
e.r,nS,s St sr ~" p,' wv, "U"',E.n
;;S i";n S,,foi 9 S9hs ,,;t 4 H.2t bsSa "~o
tef, lie mdre fiir Inn pie nojiempIts
ih6uite lisbpusmirhinNp @emnbIin 80
ober es mar al ip0t.
,t,t,. ,n,, m,..h ,us:,u u
bert Mut6pn his mriSrn St;mmen
o,rn G[orrsr mor tnt,iitt Hbo. >os
m.iisn Srfnio rmS SG,,;4. ~.
israHs nos annn SNn 'D, Sm,
m,n, s,'t,onnm e." "" i""S'"
-.
uSfllial'' u SeFoeF1 HIVl oer9iel7
Ven lpHt oapie e.; "ian9e aoer
leloetlisg! et ''Verl'W lOlW e'l'em I|aoz
uen n'ag1:
5.e aSt'1 oer9l'9.
"t. 1tt!9oeh Wl'rOe elnes Der oeoen7
tsNolen Wut9lleoer ots ParlalrellIes.
Senne a,nltiltsreoe ertnlerle an Soro
2algah lWOhpe Srliliilppe; elnIAe
StplguteI' Que CT noer ole oreilllelloel'
SSh,iishsn S orS W~nm-nn pi hett, T trs}pt ~
StnI, ~ Ss;r oui ,s;,,sn M. ""'''
w ""
m,n,s n5hsr iio,1"u i;.I "
m,th o,i rio mc;it IN, ~ hoherri%ar
ihisn.
qnn,;ttsr ,s;rur 9r;uu,6o ,o;,,or
GrinIns St,osS;nts oos rs;hsr o.hsms
bos ieiner Sbdtiofeit Sih erihloR,
wllroe es linn tlar. entIebIi6 tlar. bar
ieiner Seele tiefe Siebe liiht g(lice oe=
borte, bic er mir aus Witleio gum
@eibe 9enommen, - ipnoern Dem
eolen 9eitIpriibenoen WQo6en, oeIien
itroblcnoes 2d6eln i'm iubte. Ms
Mann BON Gbre beidloB er bic 8efabr
81 nleloen llno erildrte Dem Sntel,
1ortall IN Sonoon leoen 81 pollen.
"Sas llebt llltt aus. als ldge lbm plel
ol saop Soa oagts o'e,sr 9ell'lt5t.
"Spn.e I;t.n m'''S''ef SS"''V "''
O''l"a. 0''o''s
Serberf rltt la1 SernlleD court,
!.g 81 oeaae,u'eush. Sss Ys.SoS ""o
WV" o9'" "o'''o'
SaoD goa lpellte I'M 9artell ll1o oa=
BIN be9ab er llN.
SD erwartete Sic bette ni6t",
ipra9 he er9lllbeno; LID 9lallbte Sic
auf StlntteD Wta1or."
,,39 tomnle mid gu pe~rabldleoen;
l1 leDe llll1 ge5tullngert. melrer 2SObrl=
up nab SonoOn 81 p%erle9en."
sic antpurtete ni6t; Die Sano,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-30
l..

,.Run pirit gu pieoer b6ie iein",
ipra6 lie betriibt, uno bod mill i6
1i6ts, ais Dir gefallen lno Den Samen
elelaen, fpie Oh aui 9ermelep 9eieBen."
Nus oieier GueQe muBt Su oann
nidt i6Opfen. SO9 bore nun, mas
i6 Dir gu lager babe.
8ie ihnel i6wanb bic ionniOe Seis
terteit aus Dem reiSenben &inoer0elibts
den. Sic mar ebeu Elm S6metter>
ling, QemObnt. i'm Stroble Der Giebe
uno 3artli6teit ii9 al i%onnen; tic
muBte per9eben, iollte oieier ibr 0enOnls
men meroen. Su ibr mar tein 3ug
jenes e~rnlten, opferidbiJen Glementes,
I1r ne,1b~ d~ - b. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-30
I1txrt1th1trnrr Bntrttr.

CUNT SIT erbitten, Die i6 ni6t serne
getpGGren piiroe."
Sic idb i'm nit fold Itroblcnoen
Nll9en an, Dap CT li9 i'll tieiiten SerSen
beipegt fiblte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

cence from his pages Of such wonders or crea'''
Imagination as captvate in their naked sifnP,''
itv To repeat n remark made above. the P''''
TO the story Is I'm the story. To some eN'e"' f
parently The character OF the story Is ih''u'm
by the form 1t is true that TN Light
Failed" Is an anonymous, sketchy prouu' .,Y'
with nothing like the unity Of dramatic
that is associated with every one OF the s'"'''.'
tales And Mr.. Kipling frittercd awa' M ,'''r'
ration in that book which he wrote III c'
ton with the late Wolcott Balestier, Inv va"
lahka" These two long novels throw '"' ''
back upon the conclusion that Mr.. hlp""7 - "
his ease I'm the brief narrative ana not III '''
volume story that form has its influence d. "'9
been said in his case as IN the case VI ',
writer's But the influence has IN De ~ N -,
with somewhat as il would be conSidereu !" Wv
criticism Of a poet who wrote best IN lhc n'"i'.'
form lie would not be- a slave 10 tna' 49,, -. u"
cause he essayed the epic. ana falIe1, Va ~ H
ling is at his best I'm the short story 't 1
simply that the short story Is the uhUI''" w.
preesion Of his genius. The mover u NJ H
evan I'm the novel h" can he strong III P'''cs
nc narrative gift breaks forth. the swinging Vi
taIitv az his eoorence refuses t. be damned ana
he will give YOU few pages Ike those % , ,D,,,s
Dick IIcldar's ride 10 his death across 'n' ~
which burn themselves ineifaceapY ul'n w. Nv.
hrain In the novel he has at times, ana PI".'
often too the quick access or cmou2" , Mniur
leaves an episode portrait warm anu al,l.t,'ae
from the furnace fires or his heart ana l,ilaHin a.,
ton The sympathetic reader OF MI h'pIi'e w,
not be sorry 10 have all the productions uI ms
authors hand whether uniformly succesSIm or
not He will be Interested in ''The iight nat
Failed" and THE Naulahka." though ne retains
his affection for tn" short tales ana thc poems
~ ,egard the latter with anything less than al
fectonate admiration is difficult. The true lyric
movement the true lyric inspiration IS over
,yhelming in it's appeal to the emotions ana "h'n
hn 10 IN tho vein which r. In the majority OF
cases. Mr. Kpng's appeal will brook no refusal
In prose and verse alike then he Is switt pas pas
sionatc true and above all Things "ils'n'. lia
taiiads ,.ir, with q sound that has not been
heard from any other source in TINS generdtioh'
He has fire music. charm, ana with IL an Il
freshness as of the untried morning lurh ,nc
naqes ~ these nine volumes and Whatever eiSe
Won may say YOU feel persuaded thar their value
is permanent that their authors fame - hrm'y
fouulpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

ro,i,,o,,. ,,,o,.o,,art Whatever may have been
tba outu,ard offect Of such feeling IN the
t,vaIftb century II could in the nineteenth ohly
gi,o an air Of Doubt To the man who chersheu It,
He ,vou,d gee all around him work to he done,
while those who should be at work were en-
qaoed unon = task as futile as il was fatal. II IL
inst because no was blind 10 the hig nature OF
tho ouest that Arthur wept in the old legend;
Tepnvson only brings this lachrymose tendency
into harmony with modern ideas by Interpreting
It as a sign OF disbelief The knights are gums
ia chase q cloud or n will-o'-the-wisp Ihose
whose hearts are rot in the quest ma '"d' ~
has spoken truly. only to him WHOSE "e''' -
pure is the adventure rea' one VIII" Nlo'o'' ~
the end The poet wa forced by MS e"N"o'
ment to use the legend for dealing win pr
lem which the ancient romancerS never ""''~'
mated Mr. Gurteen's censure amounts Si"'P'' ~
saving that Tennyson instead OF uolhs "i"' ~
did should have done something else p"' wa
sure of that sort is not criticiSm' II Is Pu''.' "
matter of opinion. Tennyson mad the same ii3"'
10 consider what he thought vital to MS own "s
os Names had t. adapt himself to MS ''i'c' an"
he would probably have sad In repE u S''i
lures Of this sort. Let those VINO ike '"e viva
u,,,o,,. sock n again: the lesson that seemed 10
mo worthy Is the one which have drawn rom
II Rut Mr. Gurtcen marks one "ei0N' -
Tennyeon's work from Tennyson's own point -
,.io,v tn see the Grail is 10 achieve the queS"
and vet Tennyson allows Sir Galahad 70 see INV
miraculous vessel and then to 60 In search III It.
The best part Of Mr.. Gurteens work Is '"e
studv Of the old legend in its various for"S'
But the chapters devoted to ms purpose "' y
minuteness Mr. Gurteen holds rightly against
TOO enthusiastic folk-lorlsts that the legehdS aS
they have descended to modern times are lite'ai!
rather than popular He is not inclined TO eN'e
pnrate the Celtic element In them. WHIT -
needed is a thorough comparative study "o'
merely OF folklore but Of all that ma'er'a' u
which Mr. Gurteen aliudes as having peeh AT '"e
command of Mapes. II ever Homer was WoI'n!
of lifelong study then IN" BRUSH eli' 10 60
worthy of the same attention, not as NC"
ma sterpiece but as an ncorruptible witness W
the condition Of society ana learning III w 49,
when II was composed part by part. ana IN ,hose
n,ber davs when it was pieced together. Much
has hoen done in this way. but the results arr
eli scattered Mr. Gurteen has gathered up
some Of the conclusions oi scholarship Dut t"e
uhoIa investigation should he reviewed III
manner worthy Of IT, not only In point "i scho.a'
shin but I'm that of literary style. Any on VIZ
has nodded much with the fugitive p'rcts, ~.
this tonic knows that they are ofteh iaooripuH
reading But the final summing up W It9u1
shnuld not be irks1me; II should rghty ~ a.
attractive rs the best modern fiction Ailer II u
connected il will he we'll enough 10 return 10 ~
,r,li'i1,ol views expressed in the verses oil moo
nrn ports who have touched the theme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
LITERARY NOTES.

Amid all the discussion lately aroused by the ef.
forts of Carlyle worshippers on both sides Of the
Atlantic TO raise subscriptions in America as well
as In England for the purchase Of his Chelsea homo
as a memorial building 1t has been persisently
urged that literature knows geographical bound
aries It Is said and said justly, that whoever has
prodted by Carly.es books should be CAD 10 do him
honor; and the observation has been made
when monuments TO Shelley, Keats and Tennys01
have been In prospect. SO obvious Is the argument
that IL seems an impertinence 10 press II upon in
,eilgent people Yet in the matter OF memorials.
there are A good many intelligent folk who sore.y
need plain speaking to their duty. That duty
seems now be only half understood and to stop.
I'm the pubic mind at the celebration OF such high
reputat tons come TO US made ana ratlhed from
abroad Memorials at home languish for lack OF
pubic interest and funds. There is one on the
horizon now that rnust be carried through with
dor and distinction or our National dignity will SUI
fer deep disgrace The garden Of the late Francs
parkman near Jamaica Pond, has lately been made
part of the great Metropolitan Park system OF Bos-
ton the city of his birth. 1t is filed with rare and
beautiful flowers for the historian a devoted
horticuturist and some Of the most remarkable
exotlcs we have were imported and cultivated by
him In the midst of the splendid natural setting
which he left his home II is proposed 10 erect
Il fitting memorial to his genius what 1t snail be
has yet to be decided II may be a portrait in
bronze It may take other shape, but the mat
!
exercise of perfect discretion in the accomplishment
Of the plan. TIE subscriptions should be made at
once and generously. They have been well started.
There is sum of $4,000 already in the hands of the
| treasurer Mr. Henry l.. Higgnson. No. ~ Safest,
in Boston and much may expected from his ef-
forts and from those of mis- fellow members on the
| committee Mr. Martin Brimmer Mr.. Leverett Sal
! tonstall Mr. Charles 5. Sargent and Mr.. Lorln r.
! Deland.
The public has but to follow an example already
! plainly set. II is example, which 1t were shame
| full t. disregard. Parkman Is one of the most dis
| ,,neujshed historians OF the century, honor "a
| American literature and man in whose behalf an
| appeal TO England might be made with just much
reasonab.eness as the English have shown in theI
request for our assistance in regard to Carlyle But
! II Americans are wise and patriotic and sincere ia
their respect for letters they will complete the Park
man fund unaided they will snow the world tha
they are capable of cherishng the regulations o
! their own country Al present their capaDility Il
not i'm question: but their disposition is OF a sort 4
| give the observer pause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
SOVE .YECDUTLS or PROE BLIckLE
FURIOUS POLITICAL WRAAGLEs ~ THE Class
ROOM.

FURIOUS POLITICAL WRAAGLES ~ THE Class
ROOM.
From The London Globe
Judging from the number % disputes Of one knd
and another in which Professor Blacke was en-
ragoI during his lfe f. must be- admitted that ne
had a large share OF pugnac.ty IN his composition
and "A curious instance OF il il given In this same
account by himself AS a boy" he said. i was
always antagons,ic to school fights; pusilism had
no fascination FOR mo. ! well remember Iai,
over some small squabble saying 20 me, VIII you
ngh; me-" no replied. but Will knock you
l,vn, and Immediately d!d IT, amid great APP
plau-e." This method OF non-hghting was rather
Characteristic OF MIN throughout life. lie did not
care Tor STUMBLING about any hing. but always
'lot ont" straight from the shoulder.
Rlackie II may b, noted. throughout life was
lover Of active exercise. lie boaSted that he had
walked over all the big hills OF Scotland. going out
for what he called single shirt walk, and stay
INK out until apparently he wanted change OF