davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

offers one short story for 500. and states that
he. would not write another for the same
price. Here are his views on short stories;
As. regards the PROPOSITION for twelve short
tales, I shall NOT be able to accept IL, because rx.
perience has taught me that the thought and
vastly greater In proportion than what Is re-
qnired for a long story; doubt whether M,
publication, lacking rs thew certainly do the
variety VI interesL aud character which seem TO
have made the success OF other works so pub
.LonRfellow 1, represented by a. reference to
his translation OF Dante's work. Thoreau
:" am sorry that I can only place at your dis
posal three small poems printed IN the mn.
errors. -! ! was born in concord, Mas,
in 1917. and graduated at Harvard University
Burroughs briefly states: 81 have no new
BOOK III view at preseht" 4 personal view OF
~ nkie olI'n1 IS fi,en ny tnls c"ntr,ouI,oh ~
attack o. Vout." Pierce Eran and Ralph Waldo
Emerson are cetalogucd in close nciEhtnrship.
Their letters show u quaint contrast. Here Is
the one. from Emerson. tho philosopher:
"NNil you allow Inc to call your attention to
the few pieces n the Dth, signed II. d. T.,tor ny
mistake Il. II. t., which were written by Henry
D.. Thoreau Of this town. gradual Of tam
mistaken. Mr.. Thoreau already deserves and
VIII more and more deserve, your attention as a
writer Of American poetry"
And here Is that vi Evan, the sport;
let the bearer have lst, End, and Ord
swSIf' the 81 SON bo OF sSs rich, th" !yew %FS S,o 1%r a lda!iSSl nt Il
f''' - WV bNNA VI INV ~ ~ W hAA -
he does not tip for them 1t Is no ~. ]
had II very pleasant day Yesterday ON the plains
OF Molesey, although the WI was over in six
minutes. Cabbage beat Parish without a scratch
on his mug"
and dramatist of the time OF Charles H., had
sporting blood. too. This would reem to indi-
cate It:
"octobsr. 1870. l. o 7. one hundred twenty
Witness. Ron. BRENT.'
Oliver Wendell Holmes answers Characters
tically to a request for a letter to be put in a
book:
"Modestly. therefore. yet firmly. avoiding
equally the pretentlous boldness or John Han
who write their names in the circum ference of
the same ~sixpence which already covers a cUpy
of the Lords prayer In full. | subscribe m yself
SOLVER WENDELL HOLMES"
Bayard TAYLOR is represented by q number of
verses, OF which this, dated New York, Ang. 8,
1S4S, Ia one:
The breeze Is blowing fresh and stronsi
The rocking shallOp chafrs Its chain:
And the pillows are breaking In waves of song
That call my soul to the deep again.
The muse appears for John G.. SAKE also; sub
ject, "Corsets:'
know that crazy folks must have
Stralt.1ackets pnt about 'em;
But women In their wits should make
shift to doAwithout EN-.
In the modern nomenclature OF dress one
a very valuable autograph OF WordswOrth's; an
invitation to Rydal Mount, Dec. 20, 1888. Other
manuscript. are by Carlyle, Drake. Mayne Reid,
Sigourney. Parkman. Light Horse Harry Lee.
Cruikshank, Simms. Whipple, and NJ +. VIII
lis, who writes for a pass to Niblo's Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
G~ERMASY'S
DIR. Miguel Wins In the Controversy Over
the Surplus.

BERLIN, March 21.-The difference between
DR.. Miguel, prussian Minister Of Finance, and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES imperial Minister
of the Treasury. over the question of the dis
pOsal OF the years surplus OF the imperial
revenue has come very near producing q Cabi-
net crisis. An actual crisis has been avcrted,
leaving DR., Miguel in occupation, fortified by
the statutes. Under the laws and Constitution
of the Empire the surplus Of the imperial
revenue goes to the Federated States by divi-
sion. The trouble came about In this way:
Count Posadowsky proposed TO comply with
the spirit Of II recent vote OF the Relchstag and
divert part Of the surplus for the amortization
OF the debt of the empire and DIR. Lieber. leader
Of the Centrist party, supported Count Posa-
dowsky by Introducing In the Reichstag u mo-
tioL proposing the creation OF an imperial sink
ing fund, while DIR. MIGUEL adhered to the
statutes, provididing for the division OF the sur
plus among the Federated States. The dispute
came during the proceedings OF a Cabinet coun-
Gil, at which the Emperor Unexpectedly made
his appearance.
Not one OF the Ministers seem to have sus-
pected the intention of the Emperor to interfere,
and It is probable that his action was the result
of a suddenly formed resolution. His Ma. sty
first drove to tho Chancellerie. presuming that
"A council was heiIg held there. He found that
Prince llohenluhe was absent. and that no
council was IN session there. From the Chan.
tllCl Nv W " NV llANhk uulllluR anu
entered tho BLndesrHth hamber where the
Ministers were assembling. lie took a seat next
10 Prince lohenlohe and gave close attention to
the discussion.
In the debate which Pnsued DIR. MIGUEL sup
ported the RavaTian, WlrtcmberY. and Saxony
pianipotcutiaries in the Bundesrath. He in
sisted upon the strict observance Of the pro-
visions OF the statutes, COnlcndlng that the
question had close relation to financial re-
forms which he had long planned, II was nee
essnry. he said, 70 demonstrate to the Reichstag
that the d ,spo,al OF the surplus OF the imperial
revenue must have a bearing upon those plans.
II was finally agreed to prepare "A bill providing
for such TEN pUrRry appropriation OF funds for
the purpose OF amortization OF the imperial
debt trum part Of the surplus AS will not inter-
ferC with the claims ~ the federated States.
TINS decision il "A COMPROMISE endorsing the
principle If lr. lieher's proposal without in
friugiHg upon the statutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
Devery Jury Gets an Airing.

The jury impanelled to try Capt. Devery have
the rooms In the Broad way Central Hotel thae
were occupied by the Mclaughlin jury. They
are in charge of Capt. Ricketts, Of the Supreme
Court squad and seven. court officers. The ON
GERS take turns watching them through the
night. Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock the
jury. after spending the day around the hotel
In reading and conversation. were taken out
for a walk. They walked up Broadway and
court attendants, and returned at 9 40 O'Clock
for dinner. Capt. Ricketts, left one of his mon
The jurymen were not taken out last evening.
and it was said that there were no plans for
today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
DIR. ElYsER RESIGNS.
re wit Probably ne Succeeded In the
Colonial once by Princo Arenbere.

BERLIN. March 21.-The debate in the Reichs-
tag on the colonial estimates has had another
victim besides Dr. Peters, In DR.. Rayser, the d.
rector Of the Colonial Department of the For
oign ONCE. who resigned.
1t Is probable that Prince Arenberg will be-
come the head Of the Colonial ONCE and Frelherr
Marschall Won BeIberstein Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. with a view Of making the post accepta-
bic tn Prince Arenberg, who is understood to
be willing to raise the Colonial ONCE from n
mere adjunct to the Foreign ONCE to an inde-
pendent section. with a Secretary Of State at its
head.
This wo uid imply that Prince Arcnberg will
be a colleague OF the Foreign Minister. not a
subordinate, as DR.. Kayser has been. This step
will secure to the Government tho support Of
the Colonial party and the Centrists in the
lteichstnv. 1t Is possible. however. that the
Emperor will not find Prince Arcnberg to his
taste rs a Secretary OF state, AZ the latter is a
strong opponent Of the idea OF increasing the
strength Of the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
Wan.
Tho Chamber OF Deputies Approves 80
African Credits by n Large Maiority.

Tho Chamber OF Deputies Approves 80
African Credits by n Large Maiority.
ROME. March 21.-the Chamber of Deputies
to-day approved the African credits by o large
majority. after rejecting, by q vote of 2l9 70
ex- Minister OF the Treasury. In The course Of q
speech in defence OF the credits. Prime MinistsF
Di Rudini attacked the Socialists. He said the
land as completing Italy's alliances. He ey-
pressed pleasure because Of the friendly attt.
tude OF the British Parliament.
A wrangle during the session resulted In Cen
Mocenni. ex. Minister of War, challenging Sig.
nor Salvatore Barzilai. Radical. who represents
the fifth district of Rome, to fight . duel. The
challenge was accepted, and the meeting VIII
take place tomorrow.
After the adoption Of the credits the Chambse
adjourned until April %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

The Prince OF Wales gave a dinner to tho
members OF the Cercle Nau,iQne at Cannes on
Friday. Eighty guests were present.
The Pope gave an audience yesterday to
Bishop Spuiding of Peoria, ILL.,. whose reception
by his Holiness was Of al especially friendly
character.
The Wesleyan Methodist Church of England
has received under the will of the late Sir
Francis Lyce't the sum Of q 200, chiefly for
the purpose OF erecting chapels.
Queen Victoria will go to Coburg to attend
the marriage of her granddaughter. Princess
Alexandra. to Prince Hohenlohe-L angenburg.
The Queen will return to England at the end Of
April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
PRINcE1oN,s CELEBRArIoN.
The German Universities Are Not Likely
TO send Representatives..

BERLIN, March 2l.-Prof. Fine OF Princeton
University Is in Berlin. He has been intro
duccd bv Mr.. s. B. Jackson, United States
charge d'nfTaires. to DR.. Bose. Minister Of Ec-
clesiastical Affairs, Instruction and Medicinal
Affairs. There is now reason TO say that a
prominent Berlin savant will go to the Prince
ton celebration co~mmemoratinR the one hun
dred and hftieth anniversary of the orRaniza-
ton OF that institution, as the guest OF the
university.
Although the Berlin University, through it's
rector. Prof. Wagner. will decline Princeton
Univers!ty's invitation, and the Breslau Uni
versity also declines. there are plenty OF Ger
man professors ready to become the guests of
Princeton rs individuals, but II the university
wants such guests as representative Of the
German universities they will be d inlcult to
obtain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
DIR. PETERS'S TRIAL.
H VIII TAX Long to Collect Evidence
from Widely Scattered Witnesses.

from Widely Scattered Witnesses.
BERLIN, March 21.-The inquiry into the ao-
cusations against DR.. Peters has been tontided
to the direction of Councillor Schwartkoffen.
The principal witness will be Herr Baumann.
Austrian Consul to Zanzibar, who went to Kill
manjare after the executions which Or. Peters
ordered, and CLEANED from tho natives the do
tails OF the executions. The inquiry promises
to last a long time, as the necessary wit
nesses are scattered throughout tho globe, but
the Investigation will not be suffered to fall
through in consequence OF the delays. which
will be inevitable. The Contrasts, Freisinnigs,
and Socialists are as eager to SEQ DR.. Peters
punished as the other parties are to sec him
vindicated II possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
liberal FED ERIIIO
Labouchere. Duke, and 1tnuhope Scorn to
Attend the Conference.

LONDON. March 21.-Mr. Henry Labouchere,
Sir Charles Dixie, and the Hon. Philip Stanhope,
the Radical leaders. refuse to attend the APP
preaching conference OF the National Liberal
Federation. Mr.. Labouchere says that he will
neither directly nor Indirectly recognize the
Federation. and that the conference can adopt
any and every resolution 1t pleases. This tone
Of contempt cannot be based upon a conscious
ness OF strength on the part OF the Labouchere
clique. The great mass OF the Radicals steadily
adhere to the Federation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

LoNpuN, March 2l.-The proposed canoniza-
ton OF Mary, Queen Of Scots, has been approved
by the Catholic diocese OF Westminster, where
the inquiry into her claims TO martyrdom
was held. The matter is now before the author
tiles in Rome. The Tublst, a leading Catholic
organ, says that the question OF her canoniza.ion
Is not one dealing with the life OF the Queen or
the vexeu points OF her history. The question
is purely II she died as a martyr TO her faith. IL
adds that not even her enemies can deny her a
martyrs crown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
5000 PEOPLE KILLED.

FrightruI Destruction Of Life in the Dis
turbances at Urfa.
CoNsTASTINoPLE March 21.-Sir Philip Cur
rie. British Ambassador. has received a tele-
gram from British Nice-Consul Fitzmaurice
saying that 5000 persons were killed at Urfa
in the recent disturbances at that place.
1t is reported that an agitation of Albanians Is
in progress on the frontier of Montenegro and
a massacre Of Christians is feared. The Mon
tenegrin Government has forwarded a note to
NJ. Nclidoff, Russian Ambassador here, calling
Russia's attention to the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
NOUET.
Chancellor Won Hoheniohe Warmly Eulo-
giles Priuce bismarck.

giles Prince bismarck.
BERLIN. March 21.-The Reichstag anniver-
sary banquet was given tonight in the Cupola
Hall Of the Reichstae building. There were
present 357 guests. Chancellor Won Hohenlohe
delivered a speech in which he ardently lauded
the founders of the empire. He referred enthu-
siastically to the late Emperor Frederick. who.
as Crown Prince. had first woven through love
the ties which united the German tribe.
He warmly mentioned Prince Bismarck. who,
he said, was the last of the great men OF that
great time. He still stood firm and erect, like an
oak In tho Sachsenwald. Let u.s." he said. in
conclusion. forget the differences of political
strife and all unite In honoring Bismarck"
Hocts were given for the ex-Chancellor, and
much enthusiasm was displayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
The Gar Is Expected TO Visit Berlin.

BERLIN. March 21.-Court report which is
accepted as accurate mas 1t that the Gar and
Czarina Of Russia will go to Copenhagen after
tho coronation ceremonies in Moscow, and from
Copenhagen will come to Berlin. Their visit
here Is expected to occur in July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

BERLIN, March 1.-The Rsichstag in com
mlttee to-day passed the Bourse bill, prohibit
ing certain questionable transactions on the
boursss, and fixed the date Of its going istO OD-
Grafton at Jan. l. 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

Mrs. Mary Lalor and John Fleischauer. who
have been confined In the Queens county jan
accused Of being concerned in tho murder Of
William F.. Labor on Jan. l. were released from
custody Yesterday morn ing. Tho Grand Jury
had failed to indict them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

BEHLIs, March 2l.-The KRiser's visit to the
court In Vienna in the middle OF April. after his
cruise In the Mediterranean. will DO strictly
private. There will DO NO fetes and no display.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
The Duke VIII Worry Along on What He
Has.

LONDON. March 2l.-The Duke Of Cambridge,
formerly Commander-in-Chief OF the British
army. will. under pressure from the Ministers.
withdraw his claim for a pension OF FL, 500 an
nually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

kERR-SULLIVAN.- Nat Mount Vernon. n. r,
March 2, 1898. Charles r. Kerr of Auburn, n t.
to Frances 4. sullivan OF New York city. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
Business Nntires.
MARRIED..

Add go drops or AuSo-tura Bitters TO evsfy
glass NJ Impure water you drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE AIHASAC-THs DAY.
Sun rises .. 6 90 Sun sets. o Is Moon sets. l 40
HON wATER-THls DAY.
Sandy Hook. l2 0S Gov. Island l2 IS He'll Gate. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

IS Delaware. from New York, Mt Avonmouth.
IS Elise Marie. from New York, at CuIhavan.
SIS Scotsman. from New York, at Philadelphia.
IS croft, from Leith for New \ Ork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

T. 7. O'Connor, who, in addition to his work
AS a journalist and political leader, is perhaps
the greatest OF English book reviewers has been
discussing the subject OF literary criticism this
week before an audience OF women journalists.
Some OF his comparisons between mod
ern and earlier criticism were Interesting and
amusing. He quoted from contemporary jour
nails some of the original criticisms upon tho
works OF Keats, Byron, and Coleridge- stun
which was simply grOtesque In It's lack Of appre-
citation and Judgment. Ho denied. how
ever, that incompetent criticism did not
affect authors. He thought that genius was
more often dinident than sclf-conceited. Speak
ing to working journalists, he need not IN
phasize the fact that 1t WAS much more inn
portant to have meals in life than statues after
death. Even at the present time criticism had
seriously affected the lives OF notable men.
Much OF the unhappiness and bitterness Of
Carlyle's life was due TO the fact that the criti-
clsm of the day was not ready TO welcome a
newcomer 10 the world Of literature. Up to
twenty years ago II was thought that the main
function and idea NJ criticism was To find fault,
to look out for defects rather than merits.
After an author had spent years OF labor on =
work. the critics devoted their attention
chiefly 10 the most trivial and accidental blum
dcrs. This feeling eth existed. Another form
of criticism was to say that a book was dis
agreeable, the subject unpleasant OF left a sad
impression; such criticism was irrelevant in
his opinion. The question was whether II was
true to Lire. II had been said that criticism
should be the art of praise ms much AS OF blame,
lie did not entirely accept that doctrine. Criti-
cisnl should sometimes be severe and even
slashing; the popular taste was not alwayG true.
But II a book was good the critic should not DO
afraid 10 give lavish sncomiumA II. r. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
ArrIved-sArrnpAY. March 2l.

IS New York, Watkins. Southampton.
Sc Cam pania, Walker. Liverpool.
IS Deutschland, Schierhorst, hamburg.
SIS lndrlA, Horrsfall, Cardiff,
Ss Roanoke, BoaE, Richmond.
SIS Alamo Lewis, Galveston.
IS Niagara, Croker, ClcnfuegoA
ltor later arrivals see First PAge.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22
SIGHTED.

SIS James Tucker. from Mediterranean ports for New
York, passed Gibraltar,
ssst Louis, from Southampton for New York. on
Hurst tAstle.
IS Adams, from New York for Amsterdam. passed
Beachy Head.
IS Hindoo. from New York for London, on Dover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

TUE EET~ICo CENErLHh located on the Harlem
! Nuliruad, forty eight Wiuut"-'rhis from the GRAND
Cru"rl lrlpi. Onto. rs Fast -. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30


has been thus far reported. This Is a
remarkable record. Lactated food saves
myriads of precious lives, not only dur
Ing the hot months, but all the year
round.
strange ignorance exists among
certain parents that diarrhea is natural
during teething, and must not be
checked until that period is over.
No more fatal ignorance ever entered
a parents mind.
When for any reason the mother can
not nurse her child, or when her milk
is insufficient, or poor in quality, the
best trained nurses use lactated food
at once, because lactated food Is almost
identical with the most healthy, vigor-
Gus breast milk--sugar Of milk is the
basis of both.
Mrs. Horace Kellogg, of Vanceboro,
Me-, writes her experience with q
teething infant:
Shortly after my baby was born,
commenced feeding her on cows milk
but 1t did not seem to agree with her.
SO seeing your offer to send a can Of
lactated food for trial, sent for a can
and gave it to her. The result was so
satisfactory that 1 have continued the
use Of 1t ever since. She is now ten
months old, has four teeth. and has
not had sick day since using the food.
Ever since she was a little over two
months old, she has gone to bed be-
tween six and seven at night and sleeps
until half-past five and six in the morn
ing without being fed through the night.
We recommend lactated food to every
body"
Lactated food is recommended by ev-
cry mother who ever used 1t!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
MOTHERS WORRY
Heal Plays Havoc With
Babies Rppetite.
A Starved Condition Invites
Cholera Infantum.
Strength Must Not Fail from
Lack or Food.
Lactated Food Has Saved
Thousands of Lives.
A Diet That Is Retained by Most
Sensitive StOmachs.

Summer lays a fearful responsibility
upon the mind Of every thoughtful par
ent.
Every intelligent mother must feel
how completely the lives Of her little
ones are In her own hands for veal or
woe. Ignorance Of the perils that
threaten the young children in summer
cannot fail to bring disaster.
They are happily fewer and fewer
parents every year who remain ignorant
Of the fact that cholera infantum car
ries off more than a fifth Of all the
babies before they have lived a year.
Thousands of little ones have gone
bravely through the summer thus far
without a days sickness because they
have been kept well nourished and
free from any possibility of contagion
by rich diet of lactated food. From
the many large charitable institutions
where babies are reared on an exclusive
diet Of lactated food not a single death
from cholera infantum or from diarrhea
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-30
THREE PERSONS INJURED.
Serious Runaway Accident on the West
Side...Father and Two Sons
Thrown Out Of q Wagon.

f. E. Rozelle. aged 55 years, and his
sons. Bert Rozelle. aged 27. and Willie
Rozelle, aged Z, were badly injured last
evening at 6 o'clock by the runaway Of a
horse which they were driving down
South Main avenue. West Side.
The elder Rozelle and the boy are now
at the Lackawanna hospital. They will
recover. though their injuries are se-
we're. The boy had a bad cut on the
forehead. where his head struck the
pave, and the father is suffering from
body bruises and an injury to the hip.
while both may be hurt internally.
The elder RoZelle came here Monday
from his home at Brooklyn, SusQuehan-
ma county, with a wagon load Of mar
ketable chickens. He and the two sons
started out yesterday. and sold nearly
all of them. They We're coming down
the avenue on the return to Fairchild's s
hotel. and when passing Williams con-
fectionery store one side of the wagon
shaft broke off. The swerve of the big
roam horse, when the weight fell wholly
on the one side, threw Bert Rozelle,
who had the reins, to the pavement
The hind wheel ran over his right leg
and he lay there stunned, while the
horse started ahead at a mad pace, the
elder Rozelle and the little boy hanging
on to the seat. While passing the resi-
dence Of George Benore. on South Main
avenue, the wagon tipped and tumbled
over, landing the two occupants with
force upon the pave. Father and son
were carried from the street and were
placed upon the lawn of the Benore
house. They lay there until the Lacka-
wanna hospital ambulance conveyed
them to that institution. The horse
fell when the wagon tipped and the
runaway was at an end.
Bert Rozelle was somewhat bruised
and injured but was able to walk about.