davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
FICTION.
A NEW-ENGLAND JUNO AND HER SOCIAL
EVOLUTION.

Julien Gordon Emo, pp. 363. ID. Appleton * Co
TIE SHADOW OF \ MAN. BY E. W. Hornung
l2mO, pp. 22l. Charles ScribnerS Sons.
HOVE Short Stories Icy Various Hands. I6mo, pp
IT, Mcclure, Phillips x Co.
The story of the young woman who begins life
In an obscure corner Of the universe and pres
emily takes the world of fashionable society by
ytorm, is constantly getting itself retold by the
uovelists. The author of Mrs. Clyde retelis
Il in her turn But she has had the Wit to date
the events Of her narrative from an earlier period
than that which occupies the attention of most
If her contemporaries in fiction; she turns from
the drawing rooms Of to-day to those Of Boston
before the war. She paints the social life of
New-York and Rome the same period, and
while avoiding too antiquarian touch in the
matter Of costumes, accessories and so on. con-
trives to show us a picture which is fami; ar
and yet new. Her heroine. JunOesque beauty
resembles the social campagner in all ages; the
currents of gossip frivolous ambition, .liTtation
and true love which flow through these pages
are the same that all periods have witnessed;
., :,.r subtle favor Of special period is there
and the book therefore takes place OF Its own.
IL is well written. The character of Gabrielle
Clyde. rejecting a poor lover and marrying a
rich one has an individuality which saves her
from the cOnventionalzing influence which such
transactions are apt to exert in novel Trivial
though her motives may be. il is not easy to
avoid being interested in the tale of her rebuffs.
her trumphs. and her ultimate disillusionments.
IL is amusing novel. containing some clever
observation.
Mr. Hornung uses in The Shadow of Man"
a love story for which the pcrsonases and
scenery have been found in the Australian bush.
the same faculty for dramatic surprise and ex-
citement which made The Amateur Cracks
man" 50 successful. The tale opens idyllic
scene plunges in a short tine into the deepest
mystery. and then sweeps the rea Ter of into
lovers Quarrels. man hunting. sheep mastering.
and other inspiriting matters. Pelham Rigden,
the hero, is lanGed in wret he'd quaudary
after another and seems destined To lose all that
he holds most dear. Mr.. Hornung. however.
knows what he is about lie plays deftly With
his mystery and IS altogether battling and ab
sorbing-until pretty nearly the very last min
ute. when he solves everybOdy's troubles ia the
neatest manner The shadow Of a Maa" is not
much novel as a novelette,. II is short it
Is compactly written. and moves vita sprighjli-
ness To its climax.
The pretty booklet containing five short
stories. and published under the general title Of
Love" is one more of the coilecti ms ,;.,..u
increasingly popular Of late-of fiction which has
won fayc- IN the pages # a mag zine. There
IS nothing Of permanent value in the>- STORES
from McC'lure's" but for a short railway jour
ney the book would max" "A pleasant -oaaDa1.on.
The cover hears unusually artistic design
and is likely To be chosen for the decoration az
tea
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
TWO AETOGRAPn LErrERS.
rom Tne London DAILY Ncws.

From Tne London Daily News.
Two autograph letters Of more than ordinary
interest are included IN "A forthcoming sale which
is 10 take place in London In one Of these, ad-
dressed to Miss Cruikshank :. II. ColeTidge
says. II confess that Mr. Buer and myself dis
Obcdient 10 the voice of the ladies' had con
tinucd 10 finish two bottles of port between
us to which 1 had added two glasses of mead
All this Was in consequence of concerning about
John CTuikShankS 5 coming down. Now j. c.
idea being regularly associated with j. C., the
second bottle became associated with the idea,
and afterWard with the body, of $. II. q. by
necessity of metaphysical law. you may see
in the annexed figure, in which L have drawn
the bottle
The other letter, from the pen OF David Car
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
who

Just had letter from Longman Who
is to give me 900 for my tour in the North OF
an authors head! 1 find can. with tolerabie
ease, get $500 year by my pen. so that author
ship is really no such very bad speculation"
pear in April, issue OF the Shakespeare So
ciety of New-YOrk This society, now sixteen
years DID, finds itself rich enough to re-establish
it's organ after a long interval of silence.
A story about Keats is quoted by the late Sir
benjamin Ward Richardson in his just published
Lives OF disciples of ZtscUlapius. MIR. Steph-
ems. friend Of the doctor. once told him that
evening at twilight when he and Keats
were sitting together in their student days
Stephens at his medical books, Keats engrOssed
in his dreaming Keats called out TO his friend
that he had composed a new line.
"A thing of beauty is constant joy"
What think you of that. Stephens"
"It has the true ring, but is wanting in some
way. replies the latter, he dips once more
into his medical studies.
An Interva! Of silence. and again the poet: " "A
thing Of beauty is a joy forever What think
you Of that, Stephens?''
That it will live forever"
A happy prophecy indeed.
The skyIark that Shelley has immortalized
was not, it appears, the English bird it has al
ways been supposed 10 be- 1t has been discov-
cred that the blithe creature in question was
heard in the lanes of Leghorn.
Charles Dickens is not forgotten in England
The current editions of his works are having a
great sale, and the anniversary of his birth was
commemOrated in Westminster Abbey the other
day. Flowers Were placed upon his tomb and a
member of the Dickens Society made a short
address TO the people assembled in Poets Cor
ner.
Mr.. A Il. w. MasC H. the author OF that clever
novel Miranda of the Balcony" has written a
story dealing with the escape of the Princess
Clernentina Sobeski from Innsbruck early in the
eighteenth century. He calls the book "CIemen-
tina"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

rick contains the following passages: THE
country has had great effect upon me. and L
begin to recover my lilies and roses. indeed so
much that L shall bring a face to town next
Wednesday not unworthy of the pencil of GER
tain porter drinking, masquerading genius not
many miles from Ye Royal Terrace. at the
AdclDhI.'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

pheuy or something else that begins with a 10,
so that / may grin with the grin of iniquity. and
rejoice with the rejoicing of an apostate Angel
new imitation of Kiplng takes the form Oh
the story of Jack and Jill and ends thus trag-
iCally:
They have taken Jack to the room at the back
where the family medicines are,
And he lies in bed with "a broken head in a halo
Of vinegar
While in that Jill had laughed her fill as her
brother fell to earth
She hath felt the sting of a walOpinG-she hath
paid the price of her mirtht
The latest tribute to Victoria is Mr.. w. +.
HenIey's piece of very blank verse 1t is in-tol-
cradle and not to be endured il is so bad that
ing is we'll enough, if commonplace and obvious.
bowling affectation. Tho only possible excuse
for it's writer is mental fatigue cons quent upon
prolonged Illness. There is excuse for the
publisher.
and other novels and of delightful collection
Mr.. Marion Crawford born in Italy She lives
in Rome She is the widow of an English
dplOmatst of high rank and one of her sons
was wounded in South Africa.
One of the new epiStles i'm the latest edition
of II. l.. Stevens0n'S letters sent to Mr..
Kipling, and purpOrts 10 be addressed by Alan
Breck TO the inimitable Mulvaney. ON reading
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

beaten The records established by Zola and
Ohnet it has left Mana and the "Maitre des
ForEes' far behind in the number of editions
THIS however. Is a popular success. not one
q literary distinction.
Under the title Of The Dead Archer MIR
Meredith Nicholson musicaIly laments the pass
ing ~ Maurice Thompson:
His wooinan's craft at last has failed
NJ last the ar,h-r's eyes bctray.-
His own song lures him down the path
His own song l.Ehts the dark,niug way!
Spirits that guard the woodland paths.
And lie in wait beside the streams.
Lad him whcr- hr shall find anew
Green meadows. and his nos ming dreams,
Mr. Thompson was a writer OF pleasing quail
iy and a true lover If Nature. hut it Is an in
jury to his ia,m mory To- speak of him AS 4. great
author" H. certainly would never hav. claimed
that distinction for himself.
Publishers ar not always wise before the
INK little book reviewed in this journal some
days ago. was actually declined by a clever
Erslsn publisher. who pridrs himself on his
knowledge of tn reading public. Now the book
IS GOING into edition after edition and deserves
To do 50. While it certainly IS not milk for
babes. containing. in fact. some extremely
cynical sidcliEhts modern worldIincSs. it is
not Im.rctricious book. but sincere Iee,iti-
mately artistic one.
Mt. tfrdy Je1iiFc$ou. the author of The Real
Shelley and The Real Lord Byron" has just
dice! Hc Was concentrations biugraphcr and
always strovc for realism. hut his books made
no deep impression on the reading world.
W. gather from a sentence in the Editors
Study uf "fiarper's Magazine" that Nmclc Rivrs
viii again appear as an author and the author
OF something striking and original" Mean
while. the IN GtZ VIII publ 'sh some interesting
letters written hy her grandmother Mrs. W. g.
IHvcs. during her stay in Paris in 1910 These
letters describe the revolution Of that year. and
show much literary ability.
The Sea Lady is the title of Mr. IL. c. WeIIs's
new novel. II is dtscrihcd as written Ifte- the
manner OF The Wonderful Visit" and some
OF a lady with tn" tail Of fish who is washed
ashore on the English coast
Three short notes. written by the hand of
Thackcray. brought respectively AZ "A recent
London sale SIS 40 So and S3l ~ A
group of letters. accompanied by verses which
Robert Burns had addressed to Captain and
Mrs. RiddeI. brought. at the same sale the
sum Of 81 900. They included the MS of
~ Mans Il Man for a That" All the
letters, which purchased by a dealer
were more or less interesting. one of them
contained this character ristic passage: - am i'm
such miserable health to be utterly incapable
Of showing my loyalty i'm any way Rackt as I
am with Theumatisms ! meet every face with n
greeting like that of Balak To Balaam Come
curse me Jacob. and come defy me Israeli So
say !, come curse me that East wind. and come
defy me the North ! Would you have me i'm
such circumstances copy you out "A Love songe
No! IL must write let it be Sedition, or Bias
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Though nothing is known with certainty about
the Beaconstield biography, it is hinted that 1t
will not appear until after the volumes of cor
TespOndence are published.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

DR.. Warre the head master Of EtOn. is quoted
by The Strand as saying of Lord BeacOnseld:
Il remember going down to Hughenden one day
to arrange for a field day for our volunteers,
whom he had kindly invited, and l was greatly
amused at the fact that going out 70 show
the grounds he took with him little bill
hook 1t was just at the time when Mr.. Glad
stone was being Caricatured as a wOOdcutter
with an enormous axe. Lord BeaC0nSfield. how
ever, did not say a single word that suggested
there was any meaning in his action. so | must
leave you and your readers to draw what in
ference you choose from the circumstance"
One of the books of the season in Paris is
another collection of fragments left unpublished
by Guy de MaupaSsant. This. which is called
Les DimancheS dun Bourgeois de Paris" has
little reason for being. notable success in
Paris just is SienkiewicZS Quo Vadis."
That success is so remarkable that it has
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

phemy or something else that begins with a 10,
so that / may grin with the grin of iniqulty, anu
rejoice with the rejoicing of an apostate Angel
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

Mr.. Cordy Jeaffrcson. the author Of The Real
shelley and The Real Lord Byron has just
dice! iic Was concentrations biugraphcr and
always strovc for realism, but his books made
no deep impression on the reading world.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

MRS. CLYDE The Story Of a Social Career. By
Julien Gordon. 12mo, PIP. 565 D. Appleton * Go.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

What poets wanted in the early half of the
last century In the way OF ''hOnorarium'' might
well make the publishers of to-day envy their
predecessors In a letter OF CoIerdge's which
appeared in a recent autograph sale, he saws.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26

be returned and opened, WAS held.
| The poor blacksmith was not ah.
Srnt, but this time he was alone.
During the year he had lost his
wife, and only two days before hc
had buried his beloved little duurh
ter. Weeping, lie gave the box tr
the pastor and said, "llcrc is the
box YOU gave her, my dear little
girl asked me for pcnny of NV
wages every week that hud been
pleased with her, and the pcunv
WAS never missing. There wc,c
fifty two weeks. and should be fifty
two prnnirs. You can count them" "
The minister, counting them.
found iitty-ivc cents. three more
than the number named. The father.
much troubled, counted and re.
counted them, and at last, putting
his hand TO his head, cried, II cam
not understand this. NV blessed
child would never have takcu what
did not belong to her. However
the three pcnnics arc there, but
did not give them to her. Where
did they come from?" He was SO
troubled that the next morning, re-
cciving 4 visit from a pious lady
who had loved his child very much
he to.l her Of his perpleNity.
II believe can explain it," said
the lady. "In visiting your daugh-
ter the evening before her death,
and seeing her parched with fever,
l asked if the juice of an orange
would not give her pleasure. She
said, Yes and having only three
pennies in small change with mc, I
gave them to your little girl to buy
All orange. I remember we'll re-
grctting that I had nothing to put
i'll the mission box, which was OH
the chil,"s bed"
"God be praiscd," said the faith
or, land may he pardon my sus-
picions. The orange, I an certain,
was not bought. My child refused
this comfort to her dying lips to be
able to put three cents more in her
boN.'
What pctted child of fortune
among Our Mission Bands could
make sacrifice as touching and
complete for Jesus sake?-Union
Missionary Society.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
Had Caught the True Spirit.

From across the seas comes a
pretty little incident, showing how
thoroughly one Chinese boy has
caught the spirit of the Golden
Rule.
In one of the mission schools of
China, the youngest of the children
had by hard study coutrived to keep
his place at the head Of the spelling
class so long that he seemed to
claim it by right of possession.
Growing over-conident, he one day
missed word, which was immed-
lately spelled by the boy standing
next to him. The face of the vic.
tor expressed the triumph he felt
yet he made no move toward taking
the place which was now rightfully
his. Even when urged to do so
he firmly replied, saying, mo, me
no go; me not make All Fun's hear
solly."
The little act meant great self
denial, yet it was done so thought
fully and kindly that spontaneous
ly from several lips came the quicl
remark, "He do all same as Jesus
Golden Rule"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26

The other day a Londoner said
to a countryman, "I'll bet you
anything you like that you cannot
spell three simple words that I shall
give you within forty seconds"
"I'll take that one. Now, then,
what are they?" said the country
man.
well, here goes,' said the Lon-
doner, as he pulled out his watch.
"London.
"L<-o-n-d-o-n."
"Watching."
'W-a-t-c h-i-n-g."
"Wrong," said the Londoner.
"What?" exclaimed the country
man in surprised tones. "I've spelled
the words you gave me cor
rcctly. I'm certain Pm not
"Time's up!" the Londoner said,
triumphantly: "Why didn't yo,1
spell the third word w-r-o-n-g."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
An Object Lesson.

Sir Walter Scott, while crossing
one Of the lakes in Scotland, noticed
that OH one Of the boatman's oars
was written the word "Faith" and
OH the other "Works." He asked
what it meant. For answer the old
man laid hold Of the oar "Faith"
and beat vigorously upon the water.
The boat went round and round.
Then he let that oar alone and used
the other, "Works.' The boat
still went round. Then he rowed
with both "Faith" and Works
and the boat went straight forward
Selected,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
His Great Temptation.

John G. Woolley in "Civilization
by faith tells this personal expe-
rience which should be word of
warning to those who might at any
time be led to tempt one who has
ever been victim Of drink. He
says:
Il shall never drink again; but
one night, in New England train,
and very i'll I met stranger who
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
The Last Sacrifice.

n minister of the Gospel having
gathered together the children of
his parish, told them how the
heather adored statues of wood all I
stone, others animals or rivers, or
the sun, and how unhappy parents
killed their own children, particu-
larly their little girls, t. escape the
expense and trouble of bringing
them up. During this recital he re-
marked a pale, sickly little girl
whose bright eyes followed him
without losing single word. Hav-
ing finished speaking, the pastor
showed the children little boxes,
whose covers were ornamented with
pretty paintings representing sever
al missionary scenes among the In
dians, and he offered to give one
to those who, duriug the coming
year, would put aside something
every week TO aid III converting the
heather. At this moment he saw
the little girl put her arm around
her fathers neck-a poor black
smith sitting beside her--and point
to one of the boxes, as if asking for
it.
my friend,' said the pastor to
him, "do you want box for your
little girl?'
The father took it, saying, II
don't know if the poor child will
ever be able to gain anything for
you."
A year passed, the missionary
meeting, where the boxes were to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
A Spidor'S Homo.

What ailS or new rlOCk?' Sait
papa one day, rs he came home
from his work, and found niamin;
Just putting on the potato kettle
III order to get dinner. cit is
twelve o'rlrrk now. and our clock
Lacks \ whole hall-hour OF the
right timr.'
~ don't Know, said ,ualn,ua lit
has always kept very good time TN
Ii! uNw."
, Just thcu ELISA came running in
trNm school. saving, 90 mauma,
WAS late at school this morning.
AnN Miss rrrntiSS WAS So $orry be
tAn$H she had lrcu trarhiug the
<A'!dTEn \ ncw sony that missrd"
Papa mrvcd hN,h hands of the
t,NrN arNund until both pointed
>tyAiEht uN. Now ELSA knew
WhAt time il WAS. and guessed why
she h"d been late that morning.
Now, Elsa. said papa, "run
Nvr' tN Aunt .]ruuic $ to see if we
can borrow her watch for dav. Ii
Nu; clock Keeps on telling the wrong
NNlH, we might hc late again to-
inNllNw without the WATCH"
Elsa skipped away, pleased to
help her papa, and pleased to think
that Aum Jennie might slip the
Watrh-rhain around her neck and
the pretty watch into her apron
pocket, SO that she could wear it
al the way home. When she came
back, the watch was hung up on q
nail beside the clock. The next
morning., when papa looked, he
found that the clock was slower
than ever; but he again set it right
with the watch. 1t could not keep
up, but grew slower and slower, un-
I'll finally it stopped altogether.
"Now, said papa, Il will open
the door that has always been
tightly closed, to see if l can find
out the trouble with Our new
clock. Elsa and mamma pecped
over his shoulder; and what do you
suppose they saw? Why, some
body's little home, all fixed up
there among the pretty wheels,
with curtains, drapcries, and other
silken things. The one who made
all this was scanpering away as
fast as his six little legs could carry
him.
"That's righs,' said papa,
"hurry away; for you have Just
tied our clock up with 50 much
spinning that it cannot go at all.
You and the clock are both such
busy workers; but you cannot work
together, SO you had better fix up a
home somewhere else"
Papa brushed the spiders work all
away, when the wheels commenced
turning, and the pendulum said its
soft "tick-tock" again. Baby
waved his tiny hand to show how
the clock goes; for he had been
watching, too. Papa set the hands
again with Aunt Jennie's watch,
and the next morning both were
together telling the right time. The
watch was now carried home tC
Aunt J Jennie, and after this the clock
told papa just when to get up,
mamma just when to get breakfast
ELSA just when to get ready fo,
school, and nobody need be late
any more on account of not know.
ing the right time. The Child:
| Garden.
| 80 O.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
Uhr Mrml0 an0 Wrws
rOltrE pElSNlSG Is NOr NOW .
SNCltt. StlENCE.
CelVmNntrmS Itrr|nE Is Enst nC"ilntnE
GeuClAt Taste IN hrlnktnE Nus
tr"r9NlN nrscnCratrA.
lNUiNU GlNNr. \

s,;,n,, thst j. wh,n NM, .f,n,
dinner s,,tlrA steadily down T.,
3,;.,l;,.x ..,r;.,,,. ,,,,;,,,,.. >>n,.,,
y mans rarallt> for aI,s,rNin,~ s,r,o,,
Nor,,r MAS y snrt ~ Mail N;srL nn,,,
su,E = vhraSr - ",,,rI1 ,ahn h,~
NNulr N(c man, Su,|,lYpu;N r\.
rl3;0rG the fn>,,v,r " .,,.,,,~. ,.>,r
,n,n with Nn;,,N . l,s,3,.,; t,.,,r
wHs rr.,iyEr3. ,l,,, r..,..., Nv.
ve,,,oi $" r,..,..2 ,: .:.~,."..
whith WAS ,l>rN,: N..@ - ..i...:N
wrv;..> >-isla.e, ,a~~, Nr:.i>..,
:: a"> :,:o v",,.> .5-G y,.,.e, ,:::>
l".,--.A~ wei, .,N I.~s;r,oA.,N :.
;hr~.:h is >y,@<o na~ N,.H va;,,,,>
r>>uY.ei ~ . >,>:r~ y: >@.,: "...:..
y;u<." =: Nh,,& 90: :>s:~'..,> Ny,r
clnYayatNr,N ..:..rs Is. w; i :aN s.:
thr r,l ;\>.";~ y. ::..>.:.. c:.H~at.o
sill. l."Eo, -: .">.a">n. a.. ;ra>,~
We're $500 drunk N:;I ";r Ntr, taY> -
NrWHHay<. tN,< ru,r ! l:,> ,,>>rv> FL
w.;N rv:,a,1 t. tie toss: e ;..a r>s".
i"-. a:;G tie" jy ~ mrAu> u%.>c:
sally, - TIA: the 1ar>!u, rv ,u>I~rn:"
ma. may ~ hy">: t. s vl,,> is; +
;na>;> W.;A s. >l.<,r S,a>s 4 W."
II, however, w2 nvo - ul2pir '::r:.
ally the l.va..aI,n N."i;.S ~ =; H..
GrrmAn ,r"Her>,'> ;>a>:>. Il c".y:,
n<y ElA~>," It v>u,I >nt@. t!.a; i":..:>
c2umtry Tie y:.uc.YA. : So. cn:."..
on1. Azaia, !; wa> r;.,ra"::g +, ,,,:
that ~ .u2>t >l,u.l l.r.>"~.n :.
touch his glass u:t.. ks :.~>i ;,A>; &:
the evou."Z >h>".1 have jvc. s.y@,.
ana TINS is Sill. IL, ,",a "a; m..l.:&r,
mosseS, ana g; Snch n0>;rrn U.yrc,
tables where the t.."a houo"2l ;a&>;>
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26

Notc.-I DItlIy o&cept sunday.
Dining cars between New York and Rich.
mond, and Hamlet and Savannah on Trains
Nos 81 and A. va ~
Central Time Eastern Time
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
l'>ts'> r,l'Ala, NNnthl, trr Ma,

| :, III, IL ti;N
'>''' ; '''''' ,''"'"'' '''' Way
IT," Y.r;IH>t r,m,nnrc !" very NEh
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49,. ,'..,'. 1850. ''''' ,,.: u, ''''
:.air ~ the $50; Nv /. +. lu,!rr
N>>i. ruv SPECIAL artist. The ar
:.}.n W. to i icnsN to every wo
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-26
F l0rida Central G. PeninsuIar
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SOUTHBOUND.

Trims run by s0th Meridian, or Central Time
South OF Colum bia. Time Table in
Eject June Bird.