davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

The great strike in Australia is to be cele-
brated in Rolf BoldreWO)dS next novel, This
writer has not won the popularity here that he
enjoys in England and in his own country. And
yet his work is in close sympathy with the ro-
mantle tendencies of the time.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
LITERARY NOTES.

Joseph Conrad is collaborating on a novel with
Ford Huefer, a writer not well known here. The
work will be devoted very largely to studies of
newspaper life in London
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Since returning from this country to London
MT. John Lane, the publisher, has been i'll with
typhoid fever. He is now recovering.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

THAT a learned professor of English literature
in the University of NeW-York should write q
book the Evolution of the English Novel
would have astOnished the world century ago"
says Andrew Lang, referring in The London
Daily News to Francis HOVey StOddard's re
Gently published volume. Evolution not
recognized: the University of New-York, if born,
was silent sister. and novels were held in
contempt" In his long review, Mr.. Lang takes
issue with Professor Stoddard with regard to
many points. but he comedies that the author
has written a pleasant book on a pleasant sub
ject."
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Miss Beatrice Harraden appears to have sufi-
Ciently recovered from her recent illness to re
sumo work on her new novel 1t will be brought
out by Dodd. Mead e. Co, who will also publish
q edition of Ships That Pass in the Night "
which they have bought from the PUtnams.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

In England the sales of David Harum," a.
/ aady large, are steadily increasing.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01


paper"
"A book well worth reading, but compare
lively unknown appeared in 1870" says Henry
Litchfield West in entertaining paper in the
July Forum on American Outdoor I4itera-
ture-" 1T is entitled Foot Notes, and bears
the name of Alfred Barron, of Wallingf0rd.
Conn., as its author It's preface, instead OF be-
ing the inviting threshold one would IKE
preface to be- is apt to repel any one OF positive
tendencies, for in it Barron confesses to a splr-
itualistic influence. He is inclined to regard 1t
as the lowering, immaterial presence of Thoreau
but he is not quite sure Ihls confession, "hlie
il may duh the otherwise sharp edge or the DOok,
does not prevent from acknowledging that
the author is en- rapport with nature; that he Is
poetic and imaginative to a high degree; that ne
loves the fOotpaths, the old pastures, everything
that is outdoors"
French edition Of MOncure Conway's Life
Of Paine has lately been published in u form
considerably revised from the English edition
Mr. Francis was a grandson of Sir Philip
Francis" says The London Atheneum' in re-
cording the recent death Of MT. II. r. Francis,
and in 1871 published, through MesSrS Long
man, Junius Revealed by His Surviving Grand
son, book which did not carry conviction, ex.
cept to the few who believe stil, in despite OF
evidence that Francis JuniuS. Mr.. Fran
cis's family is related to the Francis family OF
Rhode Island United States. Coionel FrahclS'
for a long period Senator for Rhode Island, was
always recognized by his English cousins as the
head of the family.
There is some doubt with regard to the time or
publication of the new novel by Mr.. Watts-Dun-
ton. Ii was finished several months ago, but the
author is holding it back in ORDER to revise pOr-
tions of it. His "reminiscences will be one OF the
books of the autumn. They ough to be inter
eSting, for Mr.. WattS-DuntOn has known IN
timateiy many of the most prominent men OF
letters in England during the past half cen
tury. Indeed, it is said that his first novel
'Aylwin." doomed into prosperity by his
literary friends. II England logrOlling has be
come almost exact science
Mr.. F. B. Money -Coutts is bringing out a new
volume of verse, The Mystery of Goodness,
in England, through John Lane A small edi-
ton will also be issued in this country.
Bret Harte has returned to a field of writing
in which ne made of his greatest successes,
a field by the way, where few writer's venture.
Readers of his Condensed Novels will recall
with what skill and delicious humOr he parodled
certain Of the favorite authors of the day. Now
he has undertaken to treat in similar fashion
Rudyard Kiping, Conan Doyle, Anthony hope
and other writer's cOnspicuously before the pub
lie. The tales have just begun to appear IN
The Saturday Evening Post" of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

we have convinced ourselves that Bacon did
not write the works Of Shakespeare" says an
English reviewer, but a prophet has arisen in
the North who declares that Omar khayyan is
a myth, the Rubdiyat unblushing forgery
and Fitz Gerald and Professor Cowell the victims
of some astute Oriental fraud while for the
members of the omar Khayyam Club, they
ship they know not what This Uncompromisug
anti Omarite is a member of the Scottish ArChR-
OlogcaI Society and he writes in a weekly jour
nal that the Itubaiyat is probably "a fifteenth
century forgery to which The fraudulent in
NentOr applied the name of Omar, the agebraSt
and astronomer in dersiOn, with intent to
deceive piousy.' 1t becomes every true Khay-
yamite to repel this attack piOusly with de-
Tisi0n. and to see that the Scottish mOralist's
prediction comes to nought, that the Omarism
which has suddenly burst forth within these few
years will rapidly sink into oblivion
Mrs. Olphant's Personal Memoirs of Queen
Victoria is now finding serial publication in
England in twenty-nine sixpenny parts.
In addition to the biography of Professor
Huxley by the scientists SON to oe brought out
in few weeks to have a study of
Huxley by Mr.. Edward Clodd
'TcstoY himself does not regard Resurrec-
ton by any means his masterpiece" says
THE LonCon Chronicle" MI J. c. KenwOrthy
has just returned from weeks stay with the
veteran author in Russia. TostoT said to him
that the book was conceived too much in the
style of his earlier efforts, He hoped he added
to do better with a work now engaging his at
tention White Slavery which will deal severe
ly with the present industrial system. TOlstOT
heard with delight Of a scheme which Mr.. Ken
worthy has on foot to publish here, through the
Brotherhood Company peoples edition Of his
writings. He promised to assist the publishers
to make the edition accurate and complete. Mr..
kenWorthy brings the good news that Tostoi,
though in his seventy-fourth year has overcome
his recent illness. He is at the moment very
hearty; he is. up and about and working early
every day. He long ago abandoned shoemaking,
but now finds occasional plOughing a relaxation
from writing. TOlstOi told Mr. kenWoTthy that
he almost regretted having recovered from his
illness. he had been looking forward hope
fully to joining the Master whose teaching he
has tried to eXpOund When asked for his opn-
ion on that much discussed book, In His Steps,
he replied that the author was. NO doubt. a well
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Lorna Doone," it appears not the ia
vOrite book of the late r. d. BlackmOre. He
preferred The Maid of Skier" An author sell
dom likes best his best selling work.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

meaning young man. who had yet a great many
things learn. One of these was that Christ
would never have become editor of daily news
paper"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Mr. f B. Money -Coutts is bringing out a new
volume of verse, The Mystery Of GOdiness, "
in England through John Lane. small edi-
ton will also be issued in this country.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

The mysterious Miss Fiona Macleod, like w
3. Yeats, George Moore and others in the group
of young Irish writer's, is giving serious atten-
tion to the drama. She is said to have three
plays under construction One if not all of
them, will probably be produced by the Irish
Literary Theatre next winter
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Notes and Queries" that mine of out of the
way literary information, gives this record of
the various houses that Ruskin lived in during
the course Of mis- life: John Ruskin was born
No. 13, Hunter Street, Brunswick Square a
house on the west side of the street, three doors
from Great Coram Street, st. Georges, Blooms
bury. When Ruskin was four years old, his
father removed to Herne Hill, where he re-
mained until his son tWenty-one years old,
when he removed to No 1913, Denmark Hill,
Camberweu a house now in the occupation of
Mr.. Walter Druce, adjoining the residence OF
the late Sir Henry Bessemer. When Mr.
Ruskin's cousin, Mrs Arthur Severn, married
in 1871 he presented her with the residue Of
the lease of the Herne Hill house, and he then
Temoved to Brentwood. by Coniston Lake,
where he died. The first volume of Modern
Painters was written in the house at Herne
HILL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

French edition Of MOnCUre COnway's Life
of Paine" has lately been published in u form
considerably revised from the English edition.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Mrs. Oliphant'S Personal Memoirs of Queen
Victoria" is now finding serial publication in
England in twenty-nine sixpenny parts.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Georges MassOn, the well known French pub
Usher, who died the other day, man Of
considerable literary and artistic attainments
and had a large acquaintance among the leading
French authors of his generation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-25
REPUBLICAN p. ATFORM.


The platform framed by the Repub-
lican party in Territorial convention
is a sound, business-like document. It
makes no pledges which cannot be full
filled. 1t proposes no impossibilities
merely put forward for vote catching
purposes. 1t appeals to the sober COM
mon sense and good business judgment
Of the majority of the voting popula-
tion of these Islands, men who are not
misled by the glowing ignus fatuus Of
the demagogue whose wild promises
prove phosphorescent lights that pass
into oblivion when brought to the test
OF practical legislation; promises which
the people know will lead them to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-25
WHY | AM A REPUBLICAN

Editor Evening BulIetin:-I have
been asked by young men why / am a
Republican. My reply is because, leav-
ing all sentiment out Of the question. IL
is good business policy to be RepGb-
lican. Take the political history of the
United States, and 1t will be found that
business has always been good. the
country in prosperous condition gen.
orally, whenever the Republican party
has been in power: on the other hand,
business has been feverish. or in a
state Of collapse, whenever the Demo-
Gratis have been back of the financial
integrity Of the country. So ! feel
morally certain ] will get good wages
for my labor under a Republican adj
ministration, but my experience and
observation is that | need not bank
much on what / will get when the
Democrats, with their proven fallacy in
regard to silver money, are dominant.
And then, 1t gives one a sense Of pride
and security, when going into a silver
country-any silver country-to know
that the United States silver dollar IN
my pocket, backed by gold reserve
in the Treasury at home, is worth as
much as any ones else gold dollar.
The provident gods seem to be with
the Republican party. for the very
name is often used by business con-
Germs as a private price mark. There
are ten letters in the name, none re-
peated. X stands for /, r for 2. and so
on, so that the letters Of the name can
be arranged to represent any sum in
money.
As regards so-called independent"
political parties, one simply wastes
time, and stakes a sure thing against
something decidedly uncertain, in fool
ing with them. They amount to no
more than disaffections, and always
have been a hopeless minority-for
proof Of which get the history OF the
Greenbackers, the Nationals, the Pro-
hibitionsits, the Populists, etc.
OLD REP.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-25
Preferred. to Live
With a Chinaman

Not very long ago. there came from
Japan Japanese and his young wifi, the
latter aged about 10 wears. They went to
Waipahu, where the husband was EN-
ployed as plantation hand. After a
short time, a Chinaman vas seen quite
often about the house in which the Japa-
nese lived. little bit longer and the
wife disappeared. A search was made by
both the husband and the police but the
woman could not be located
A few days ago, the japanese called on
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez Of Eva and
notified him that he had reason to belle e
his wife was staying with certain
Chinaman In Manana. Fernandez put on
his uniform and, with the husband, went
to the house In quest on.
A knock brought no response and the
door was broken In. Fernandez started
back in surprise for there before him was
a Chinaman and a woman In Chinese
clothes that gave every appearance of
being Chinese. What strengthened this
wa; the fact that the woman spoke
Chinese.
The japanese was appealed to and he
swore that the woman was his wife A
little later on the police officer detected the
Japanese accent and crested both the man
and woman. They were charged with
adulter' ard found guilty. Later the
charged Of desertlon was 10 gei agains,
the woman and now there IS suit for
divorce on
II seems that the Japanese woman ran
away with the Chnama:, and immed
atey clothed herself in Chine costume
Then she set about to learn the Chinese
Language. and progressed so rapidly in her
studies that during her six months with
the mongol an, she has learned to speak
quite fluently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-25

As level headed political organizer
and director Jas. A. Kennedy hiss few
equals and no superiors. With the
corps of hard workers ever at his COM
mand he will have force which, II in
spired by constant and unrelenting ac-
tivity at headquarters will constitute
a campaigning combination that will
cast even the much talked of Indepen-
dent organization in permanent eclipse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-25

The refusal of Mr.. Pua to accept the
Democratic nomination suggests that
the Democratic machine has not
enough followers to furnish candidates
for the Legislature. The men who are
bidding for votes from any old party.
irrespective of the principles espoused
does not strengthen their position be-
fore the voting population.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-25

Delegate Loebenstein's nominating
speech was the ablest review of present
political conditions that has ever been
offered to the public. Like the Repuo-
lican platform Mr.. Loebenstein' }
speech puts the issues and position OF
the candidate in a direct and forceful
style. 1t is incontrovertible in Its
statement of fact, sound in its argu-
mpnt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-25

the payment of just claims growing out
of the Chinatown destruction and advo-
Gates liberal appropriation for the
Queen.
There can be no question of the atti-
tude of party candidates on any Of
these important points affecting The
progress Of the Territory and the indi-
vidual welfare Of its citizens. No candi-
date can stand upon the municipal
plank without, by SO doing, pledg'ng
himself to use every effort for a gen
eral reorganization of the present CEN
tralized form of government, and Sc
curing the enactment Of municipal
legislation at the first session of the
Territorial legislature Any attempt
to evade the spirit Of the municipal
plank by a policy of delay cannot bc
and will not be accepted by the party.
In all these matters the party stands
firm. strengthening their position by a
declaration In favor of reorganization
OF the system Of taxation that shall re-
lieve the heavy burdens now borne by
the small householders
Upon such platform, candidates se-
lected as Hon. Samuel Parker was Sc
lected. because they are respected and
trusted by the whole voting population,
the Republican party can go forward
with the assurance OF popular conf
dence and popular support that reaps
success at the polls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-25

The Democratic idea of naming can
didates before framing a platform
might well cause Bryan and Boss Gro
ker wonder what their followers are
coming to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-25

The loyalty Of the Republican party
to the principle of employing only vot
tiers on public works is already in evi-
dence by the policy carried out by the
department Of Public Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-25

II is a notable fact that the only
eight-hour laws similar to that propos-
ed in the Republican platform ha'
been passed by Republican Legisla-
lures of the States
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-25
Art Embroidery Taught.

Lessons in ART EMBROIDERY will
be given by Mrs, H, II. Williams at the
City Furniture Store. Fort street.
First Glass stamping done.
MRS. II. II. WILLIAMS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-25
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
SAMUEL PARKER.

In the practical solution Of the SER
want question, the householder finds
himself the slave of the servant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-25

Query-How can a candidate accept
the endorsement of a political party
without accepting its principles?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m-United States
States ss: coupon 500 at liz 500 at 1l2. 81 loo
at IL $1,000 at H., 5000 at 112, 81 800 at H.
at sels, 20 at s6aI, 20 at s6s.. 20 at s65s City
and Suburban Railruad, 100 at 81.
6s, io5ls bid. Fund. currency 3.65s lis bid.
la11T bid; 10 asked. Metrorelitan RaIiroad cert.
indebt.. b. ITO bid. Columbia Railroad Gs, 1907
asked City and SUBURBAN an Railroad IS i Rs bid
Mashn Gas Conpany, ser A es ilS hid I'd
asked United siates Electric Light deb bo IMP g.
lilo bid, lib ssked United States Electric Light
tomac Telephone IS, 1913 bid chesspeake and 70
tomsc Telephone con 5s, i04 bid, 1o4b asked.
ton Market Company ny LIST 6s liz bid wss6inetoa
Market Company imp. Gs. ~ hid Washington
AssoSlation s. 1o7 bid American Grsp5ep sne
deb. 5s. 100 bid. Anacostia and Potomac IS. loo
National Bank stocks.-Rank of Washington. 1858
bid. 400 asked: Metropolitan. $50 bid. GOO asked
seoond 1ss bid cfsrns ana ~, ha o bid
I6o bid capital, l45 hid. West End. Iao lid.
asked. DN l."
Safe Deposit and Trust oompanies.-Nat,ouaI Safe
ton Loan and Trust, 1855 bid. 1853 asked American
Security and Trust: 1877 bid. 2o0 asked. Washing
Insurance Stocks.-Firenen's 20 bid Franklin
40 20 bid Metrepoltan SO bid IS asked. corcoran.
las bid, Isl asked German American S 200 bid
National Union, II bid, 10 asked. Columbia, 12N
bid ID asked Riggs, bid ~ asked. Peoples,
81 bid, 6A asked Commercial, bid, asked
Coioaial, Ill bid. 115 asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, So bid
IS asked. Columbia Title. AZ hid. asked. Wash.
ington Title 81 bid. District Title, 81 hid
Railroad Stocks.-Capifal Traction Company ass
bid, 81 asked City and Suburban. 30 bid 81 asked
Georgetown and Teballytown % bid.
Gas Stocks.-Washington Cas- 5ih hid six
asked. Georgetown Gas, 55 bid -
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac q
bid. & asked. Pennsylvania. 81 bid "
Miscellaneous Stocks. - Meryenthaler I.ino.vp.
1854 bid, 195A asked. Lanston Moaotyrse i2I
bid. ID asked American. Graphophone xfI-s hid
In asked. American Graphophone. pfd, Ii$; bid
12H asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 81 bid 90
Ell. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Wellington-H. 7. Harding, Wisconsin; C.
J. Green, Virginia; H. w. Dearburn, New
York; H. A. Blau, Davenport, Iowa
Shoreham-R. f. Strahorn, Spokane,
Wash; r. NJ. Snyder. New York; J. T.
Hurd, Buffalo, N. Y; E. J. Tansey St
Louis; ]. Gay, Richmond, Va; C. H. Bas-
Ter, Dayton, O.
Arlington-E. H. Wilkinson. Springfield,
Mass; G. F. Hartl. Montreal; VIM. Palmer,
Boston; ]. P. Young. San Francisco, Cal !;
6. S. Evans, Ashburn, Ga; c. f. Bates,
Omaha, Nebr.: II. Thompson. Pittsburg
Raleigh-G. S. Fowler. Fort Wayne; j. S.
Tyler Buffalo, N. Y; B. S. Loeb, Chicago;
F. T. Davis, Philadelphia; C. H. Conway
New Haven. Conn; ]. L. Locke. Boston.
Willard's-J. Morris, Philadelphia; F. NJ.
Cummings, Troy, N. Y: F. w. Walsh Bos-
ton; w. E. Drake, Jersey City; D. H. Mil
Ter. Newark. N J.
Riggs-H. c. Lyon, Boston; W. H Lar
kin, New York; W. o. Cox, Kansas City;
E. p Moxey, Philadelphia; G. R. Thomas
Buffalo, n. Y; ], G. Foster, Geneva N.
Y; w. Andrews, Newport. r. I.
Dewey-C. e. Cook, Bath, N. Y; c. g.
Wilson, Ohio; n. c. futile, Sitka, Alaska
C. ]. Noble, Chicago.
Ebbitt-ID C. Hopkins. New York; Rev.
F. F. Carroll. Providence. R. l.; David A.
FerclNal' BoSton, Mass: X. A Hamilton.
Chicago; r. T: Hogan. Trenton. N. ].
Gordon-R. T. Brashaw, Baltimore; A.
H. Bull, New Jersey; ]. r. Solely, New
York; ]. w. jerks. New York
Richmond-Major Chamberlain, United
States army: A. E. Torey. New York; Loril-
lard Spencer. Newport: Hiram L. Jones,
Topeka. Kan.
Nationally. W. Ecker, Kansas; R. w.
Moore. North Carolina; T. J. O'Cammell,
New York: w. J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga.
Metropoltan-H. Critter, New York; Dan
Baker, Indiana Thos Bernard, Greensboro,
S. c.; E. d. Sampson, Virginia.