davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

EARLY VERSE. BY Rudyard Kipling outward
Bound Edition. Octave, PIP. 292- Charles Scrlo-
sTALKY & co. By Rudyard Kipllng. Outward
Bound Edition. octave, PIP. $50. Charles Scrlo-
ners Sons.
1t is to be presumed that this luxurious sub
scription edition of Mr.. Kiplings writings Will
be extended year by year to include every new
book he brings out. but in the mean time the
series reaches the limit temporarily fixed in the
announcements of the publishers. The last or
the volumes before is the eighteenth In the
set which fact, by the way, reminds US anew
Of the authors extraordinary fecundity. II is
an imposing row OF books to stand the work
OF one OF the youngest of living writers. To the
beauty OF the edition have referred more
than once in the past. The books are perfectly
made. The writings IN these three volumes are
OF varied significance. The letters OF travel
which are grouped under the general title Of
From Sea To Sea" along with the City OF
Dreadful Night" Among the Railway Folk"
The Giridih Coal-Fields' and The Smith Ad-
minstration.' are delightfully."- characteristic.
full of living interest. but with more of the
marks Of inmaturity than one finds in the fiction
that likewise belongs to the earlier years of Mr..
Kipling's activity. 'Stalky Co." stands at the
other end OF the list but contrasts less favorably
than anything else in the Outward Bound
edition with the first fruits of the writer. OF it's
we have spoken before this We sorrow to see
It in the collected works. II is indiscretion
which might we'll have been suppressed.
The volume OF Early Verse" are glad to
have. 1t contains much crude fiippancy but
the Departmental Ditties' were worth preser-
walton, and all the verse, even the "SchOol-Boy
Lyrics" must be OF interest 70 the reader as
illustrating Mr.. Kipling's poetic development
There are those who say that he is no poet, cast
Nna of ST
West" ''Recessionar' and dozen other brill
liant performances. as undeservtnS Of the name
OF poetry. To any one entertaining this strange
hypothesis and fond of asserting that Kiplng's
verse is a mechanical affair. the present volume
offers some apt suggestions. There is facility
on every page Even when the ideas thin
or worthless-and there is great deal in the
book that no human being would be likely TO
read twice-the sense OF a metrical gift is clearly
conveyed. Prentice work it is, but the prentice
is obviously one Of whom fine things were to be
expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
PARIS.
PORTRAITS OF THE CITY IN MORE OR
LESS CLASSICAL PROSE.

PARIS AS SEEN AND DESCRIBED BY FAMOUS
WRITERS. Edited and Translated py f-st ner
Singleton. With Numerous Illustrations &c
tavO, PIP. xiv, S97. DOdd, Mead q Co
Miss Singleton announces in preface that her
Paris" attempts TO fulfil the purposes of an ar
tistic guide book One fact illustrates her in
tention The volume is just little too large
and too heav; to be comfortably used on the
spot. But in ali other respects it is first rate
compilation The sojourner in the French CAPT
ta who is not in a hurry might do worse than
turn the pages of this book for hour or two
before going out on his daily ramble through
the city. Nearly every conspicuous aspect or
monument Of Paris is celebrated-the old city,
the museums, the churches and institutions, the
Arc de Triomphe and the Catacombs.
Some of the authors i'll chosen, but these
are few enough. In the main the text is from
imee and Renan, NJ. Claretie and Mr.. Hamerton,
with others of equal Importance, are drawn
upon, and very judiciously drawn upon, too.
The visitor to the Hotel Cluny could hardly ask
a more sympathetic, erudite and graceful cice-
rome than Merimee. And if the Glance at Paris
about 18Th" taken from Balzac gives the reader
a little difficulty in the adaptation of it to pres
ent conditions the spirit of these few pages will
nevertheless be useful to him. Photographs of
scenes and buildings have been chosen for the
illustration of the book. These are reproduced
in satisfactory half-tOnes. The chapters are, OF
course independent of another. yet taken
together, and with the illustrations, they unfold
a remarkably full and well composed panorama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

What has become of the Harper Mcclure En-
cyclopedia? When the Harpers and the Double
day and Mcclure Company separated after their
brief consolidation, 1t was reported that the
Doubleday and Mcclure Company would bring
out the work. Now that the company has be-
come two companies Mcclure, Phillips & co.
and Doubleday, Page & Co. the encyclopedia
has gone astray. For several months no men
ton has been made of it in the publishers an
nOuncements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

have on their list These include the once much
discussed story "A Strange Manuscript Found
in Copper Cylinder" by James De Mile; the
Princess Aline,' by Richard Harding Davis;
Peter Ibbetson." by George dU Maurier;
"Roweny in Boston," by the late Maria Louise
Poole and THE Breadwinners still anonymous,
which has already been republished without APP
parently losing its interest for the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
AN ILLUSTRATED TEKT.

From The Denver Post
The Sim family. consisting Of the mother and
eleven children, in the poorhouse of a Yer
mont county. Charity surely covers multitude
OF Sims in this instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

In his novel Mr. Winston Churchill will
deal with certain phases Of the Civil War. II
viii probably make its first appearance in serial
form. He has lately been at Princeton gathering
material for the work In the university library.
His Richard Carvel' has been translated into
German. II will soon be brought out BY a Ber-
lin puhlisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME

Mr.. John Jay Chapman's volume of essays.
Cause and Consequences" has gone into
cheap paper edition Mr. Chapman is now at
work his third book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

The Scrihners have nearly ready for puhlica-
ton the third volume Of their edition of
Byron Shortly after its appearance they will
bring out the fourth volume of the Byron letters
II Is thought that the complete set will be on
the market within a few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

One of the English reviews remarks that Eng
land is at present besieged with American pub
fishers seeking the new works of English au-
thors. This would be pleasant enough news II
one Of our American reviews were able to an
nounce at any season of the year that the Eng
lish publishers were besieging the United States
with view to securing the works Of our au-
thors for the English market, Unhappily how
ever, such reciprocity exists. With few ex-
ceptions American authors have market
only, to the two markets of their brother writer's
in England This explains why many Eng
lsh writer's are able to underse American au-
thors on American ground. 1t Is sad state of
affairs, and it seems unjust penalty to pay
for breadth OF mind in taking keen an
interest in English life and IN English literature
we do in the literature and life of our own
country
by Henry Clews. called THE Wall Street Point
of View" Among other things it will explain
How to Get Rich"
There are certain books which have eXtraor-
binary popularity and yet rarely come under
the eye OF the sophisticated reader. In His
Steps" which has sold by the hundreds OF thou
sands in this country and III England, is an
example. Now we are informed that a little
r. Brown Lindsay. after passing through several
editions. is about to be translated into German.
The scope Of the work is indicated by the title
Robert Grants work, "Unleavened Bread
brought out only a few weeks ago has gone into
a fourth edition.
The Harpers are putting through the press
what promises to be a notable work "Hypnotism
in Mental and Moral Culture" by DR.. John d.
Quackenbos. Of this city. DR.. Quackenbos was
for several years professor of rhetoric at Column
bia University. and has written extensively on
medical. scientific and geographical subjects.
His new book embodies the results Of his studies
in hypnotsm covering extensive period
Mr.. Egerton Castles new novel The Secret
Orchard" will be brought out in the autumn by
the Frederick A. Stokes Company. II will deal
with the life of to-day.
It appears that in addition TO wounds in the
Rain" Mr.. Stephen Crane left complete novel
of Irish life called THE O'Ruddy." It has al
ready been sold as a serial. and II will not APP
pear in book form until next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

Ex-PresIdent Cleveland viii give another series
of lectures at Princeton next winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

Mr. Tudor jerks is writing volume for young
people on explorations which will be brought
out probably in the autumn by The Century Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
KLPLLNG'S EARLY VERSE.
NEW VOLUMES IN THE OUTWARD
BOUND" EDITION OF HIS WORKS.

FROM SEA TO SEA Letters Of Travel. Part IL
BY Rudyard Kipling Outward Bound EDITION
Octave PIP. 553. Charles Scrbner's Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

It appears that in addition to wounds in the
Rain" Mr. Stephen Crane left complete novel
of Irish life called The ORuddy.' II has al
ready been sold as a serial. and It will not ap-
pear in book form until next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

PARIS AS SEEN AND DESCRIBED BY FAMOUS
WRITER'S Edited and Translated by Esther
Singleton With Numerous Illustrations &C
xiv 39I. DOdd. Mead q 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

EARLY VERSE BY Rudyard Kipl!ng- outward
Bound Edition. Octave, PIP ~ CharIes ScrlO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

1t is thought that the first Of the three novels
dealing with Wheat" which Mr. Frank Norris
has planned to write viii be ready for publica-
ton in the autumn. 1t will come from Double
day, Page & Co., who will in future publish all
OF the authors work. Mr. Norris Is now associ-
ated with the firms editorial staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

The Harpers planning TO bring out new
editions of the most popular books that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

Mr.. Egerton Castles novel. The Secret
Orchard" will be brought out in the autumn by
the Frederick A Stokes Company. II will deal
with the life of to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

THE ERSKINES. BY A ". MacEwen- Famous Scots
Series" 12mo. pp- 100. Imported BY Charles Serb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

STALKY & co. BY Rudyard Kipling Outward
Bound Edition. Octave, PIP. $50. Charles Scrlo-
ner's Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

SIDE LIGHTS ON ENGLISH HISTORY. Being
Extracts from Letters, Papers and diaries OF
the Past Three Centuries. Collected ana AT
ranged by Ernest +. Henderson, Phi. D I'M
perial octave PIP XXI, 800. Henry Holt & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

Essays Present Political and Social Problems By
Henry W Cher0uny- svO. pp- 1e3. (The Cherouny
Printing and Publishing Company
He LAST OF THE FL.ATBOATS. A Story OF the
Mississippi and Interesting Family Rivers. BY
George Cary Eggeston limo. PIP $50. (L.othrop
Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

| Robert Grants work, "Unleavened Bread"
! brought out only few weeks ago. has gone into
a fourth edition.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25

The last witness examined was VIM.
Mardon who testified that he reached
Carroll before he died and that the
murdered man had gasped the last
tim at twelve minutes before
twelve o'clock
There was considerable argument
between the attorneys. The county at
torney charged the defendants rep
resentative of making a play for
political effect" From the tone of
the evidence submitted, the case looks
bad for Patton, who will probably
make the defense that the killing was
done through fear of his own life. and
that both Carroll and Goarcke were
the aggressors.
Justice Billings, after listening to the
evidence submitted, remanded Patton
to the district court without bail
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
DO YOU Believe IN THIS?
II 50, Vote For the Independent Dem.
ocratic Legislative Candidates,

If 50, Vote For the Independent Dem.
ocratic Legislative Candidates.
We declare that grave crisis has
been reached in the affairs of the dem.
ocracy of this state. The machinery
OF the old party has come into the
hands of those who seek to debauch
its members and prostitute it's princi-
pels, to promote the selfish ambitions
OF one man. The issue before the
people of Montana now is, Shall
bribery and corruption be indorsed?"
And they who have stolen the livery
OF democracy are ready to sacrifice
the party to accomplish this end. With
the power of money, through a sub
sidized press the y seek to blind the
people to the real issue and hide their
own crimes by raising the cry of
stop thief" against the so-called COP
per trust. They have made but
vulgar merchandise" of the highest
honors of our state, which we would
fain hold as a sacred heritage to in
spir the noblest ambitions Of our
sons.-From the Independent demo-
cratic county platform.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
Hold a Splendid Meeting at
Granite.
CLARK : HEINZE GAME.
They Have Tried Several Times to Get
Into the Amalgamated
But Failed.

Granite, Oct. 2.-By far the largest
political rally Of the campaign in Granite
county took place last night at Miners
hall in Granite. The speakers were
Thomas S. Hogan and G. F. Kelley, re-
spectively candidates for governor and
congressman on the Independent demo-
cratic ticket.
The enthusiasm in their reception was
something new to Granite county, but
was only repetition Of the demonstra-
tions which have attended the appear
ance of these two brilliant young men
wherever they 60 throughout the state.
In speaking of the Standard Oil and
Amalgamated company bugaboo Mr..
Hogan said it was we'll known to all that
at different times both Clark and Heinze
had aspired to be the executive head of
the Amalgamated company and had an
nounced through their presses that they
were to receive that position. He pointed
out that these two men are only too
eager to get into the Amalgamated.
And failing to do SO" said the speaker,
they say they are the only barrier that
stands between you and this octopus
which is seeking to override the state.
Some time you may have to fight Stand
ard Oil or some other company, and
when you do it would not be good for
your cause to have men who would be
such willing tools of those corporations
as these champions. These men profess
to believe that their political opponents
are seeking to control the executive and
judiciary of the state when, in fact, that
is their only object. If they are success
full, control of the executive and Judi
ciary will help when they knock again at
the door of Standard Oil for admission.
I have never solicited aid of any corpor
alton in my political campaigns" went
on Mr.. Hogan. II am not concerned as
to corporations. I appeal only to the
people,"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
TO CHECK
SMALL P0x
Butte Decides Upon Heroic
Measures.
MUST BE VACCINATED
Physician Appointed to Vaccinate Free
All Who Are Unwilling Police
to Assist.
MUST BE VACCINATED

Butte, Oct 24.-The city council to-
night took additional measures to pre-
vent the spread of smallpox. It was de-
cided to hire a physician to aid the
health officer and vaccinate people at the
expense Of the city. He will be paid a
salary of $3.50 per month and will be in
the health commissioners room during
the day, The council has discovered the
necessity of heroic measures and every
effort will be made to protect the health
of the city. The action was taken upon
reading the following report of the board
of health:
"At a special meeting Of the board of
health held to discuss the most effective
means of enforcing vaccination. it was
decided to recommend to your honorable
body that special police, in numbers ade-
quate to execute with dispatch compul-
sorry vaccination among those not vacci-
mated within the prescribed time, be
appointed. This we believe to be neces-
sary on account of regular patrolmen not
having time to spare to this cause. 1t
was also decided to recommend to your
honorable body that a physician be ap-
pointed expressly to vaccinate those who
may choose to avail themselves of free
vaccination and to visit patients who
shall be reported as suffering from small
pox or having suspicious symptoms, and
would advise that he make the health
office in the city hall his headquarters
and devote himself exclusively to those
functions"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25

After the hymn, Rock of Ages" Mr..
Mackay Smith read the simple but i'm
pressive funeral service of the Episcopal
church. When the reading of the service
was finished, the choir softly sang Peace.
Perfect Peace" In accordance with
Episcopalian usage there was no funeral
address, and after brief prayer, choir
chanted the anthem, Lord, Let me Know
My End and the Number of My Days -
Casket was then lifted by bearers, with
honorary pail bearers following and
carried from house, where detachment
of the Fifth cavalry, under Col. Rafferty,,
awaited to escort it to the depot.
Funeral party left for Mansfield, Ohio,
on special train over Pennsylvania road
at $3.50 o'clock. The interment will take
place on Thursday, when President Nc
Kinley will attend.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
New York Defaulter Chun1rnv
With Bookies.
SPLENDID TURNOUTS.
Fifteen Hundred Dollar Harness-S,,no.
mered at Saratoga Yet
Captured.

New York, Oct. 24.-Up to IL o'clock
today Cornelius L. Afford, defaulter of
the First National bank has not been ar
rested, and it was said no news had been
received of him. Mrs. Afford left their
home in Mount Vernon and came to this
city this morning. 1t is said she does
not intend to return to Mount Vernon.
1t was learned today that when Alvord's
went to Saratoga last summer they took
with them all their horses and carriages.
1t took two cars to transport outfit.
Horses were blooded, and vehicles were
all of the handsomest description. One
set Of harness alone is said to have cost
$500 and everything about stable equip
ment was on the same scale.
Vice President Hine, of the First
National Bank, in answer to a number
of questions put to him in regard to AL
word and the general situation said that
the bank had cleared up the whole mat
ter of the defalcation to cent, This
was interpreted to mean that just how
and when Alvord had taken money had
been discovered by the officials. Mr..
Hine said he did not care to talk about
the matter.
President Bank who arrived at the
bank from Tuxedo early today, would
not say anything to inquirers except to
refer them to the vice president.
Ever since last Thursday we have had
detectives on his trail, and l think he
will be landed soon. He is in New York
city, believe at the present time He
could not conceal himself we'll anywhere
else as he is a very large man Of striking
appearance.
II wish l could explain his trick to
you; it is so simple. We are all greatly
chagrined to think he could have fooled
us by it. Years ago we lost few
thousands in the same way, and l took
special precautions to prevent anything
like it in the future. I, among others,
staid at the bank night after night study
ing methods and we thought we could
not be fooled again."
Alvord is said to have lost vast sums
on horse races, and among certain book
makers was known as 1.-The Prince"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
IN CHOTEAU COUNTY
Independent Demosrats Are Strong
There.

Butte, Oct. M.-John Neubert, one of
the best known citizens in northern
Montana, was in the city from Benton
today. Speaking of the political outlook
in his section Mr.. Neubert said: "Things
political in Fort Benton are looking first
rate for independent, unpurchasable
democracy. We have come to the con-
clusion that independent democracy
should by right reign supreme in north
ern Montana We propose this fall to
change the complexion of governmental
affairs in Choteau county. Fort Benton
always was free and independent COM
munity of most excellent citizens. Clark
has blown his breath over that city and
the people will resent any practice this
would be senator dares to introduce in
the politics of Choteau county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
LAST RITES PAID
Distinguished Concourse Attend sher.
mans Funeral.

Distinguished coneourse Attend sher.
mans Funeral.
Washington, Oct 24.-In the capital
of the nation. where his life work had
been accomplished with them. gather
ed today representatives of government
departments and representatives of
foreign powers to pay tribute to memory
of John Sherman. Funeral services
were held at the Sherman home on K
street, where the aged statesman had
spent greater part of the past five years,
and where few weeks ago he had come
with full knowledge of his approaching
death, to set his earthly affairs in order.
It was notable gathering that filled
the Railways and parlors of the residence,
the most representative, perhaps, at any
funeral here since the burial of General
Lawton last spring, when much the same
concourse of officials and diplomats
gathered to honor the soldier dead, as
met today in memory of the statesman
whose services, in different line, had
been equally as distinguished. The SER
vices were simple. They began at l p. m.
and were conducted by Rev. Alexander
Mackay- Smith, pastor of st. Johns Epis-
copal church, assisted by Rev. w. M.
Paddock, assistant rector. Concealed in
rear of the hallway the quartette of the
st. Johns choir, accompanied by organ
ist, sang in intervals of the services.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
DO YOU Believe IN THIS?
If SO, Vote For the Independent Dem
ocratic Legislative Candidates.

II SO, Vote For the Independent DEM
ocratic Legislative Candidates.
In view of the fact that the repub-
lican members of the sixth legislative
assembly, with few exceptions were
guilty of accepting bribes, as we'll as
of base party treachery, and that two
republican conventions of this county
have, by silence, endorsed such ac-
tion, we therefor declare that par
ty is unworthy of the confidence of
the people and it's legislative nomin-
ees must be viewed with distrust.
If, unlike their predecessors, they re-
sist the temptation of bribery, they
they must vote for that representa-
tive of trusts and corporations,
Thomas H. Carter, whom we regard
as the Mark Hanna of Montana
From the Independent democratic
county platform.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25

Disastrous Great Northern Wreck
Near Seattle--Land Slide
the Cause.

Seattle, Oct, 24-One of the most
ddisastrous accidents that have oc-
Cured in this vicinity, happened near
Ballard, on the Great Northern rail-
way, last night eleven o'clock, WIN
train No. 16, with 81 feright cars, west
bound, while running at good rate
of speed,ran into land slide. Two
men were killed and three badly in
jurd. Ten cars were burned up and
thethe locomotive was demolished.
The killed are: A. J. Creeper, en-