davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
THE CARLYLE QU4RRELS.


From The London Daily News.
Froude, who is the chief authority for the mis-
cry of Carlyle5 domestic life with all his
literary grace and his ca 1did anxiety to repre-
sent the exact truth, never quite understood the
temper OF the Carlyles, whose not unfrendly
pickering often struck Eheir young bachelor
friend as a Geadly quarrel Professor Mason
whose little book on Carlyle contains perhaps
The best summary Of this question that has yet
been given, draws attention to several instances
in which Froude. who did not quite understand
The art of 'chaff" was thus deceived. 1T was
one of Mrs. Carlyle's habits Mr.. Mason tells
us, Just because Of her bOundless respect and
affection for her husband. to play I'm Imagination
with his little eccentrcities, and amuse her
friends and bewilder his worshppers with sa-
ttr1cal anecdotes at his expense. One of the
pleasantest sights in the Cheyne Row household
On a winter evening was Carlyle himself seated
In chair by the fire. or reclining the hearth
rug, pipe in mouth, listening benignantly and
admiringly 10 those caricatures Of his ways and
illustrations of his recent misbehaviors from
his beloved James lips
Other intimates OF Cheyne Row have left sim
liar testimony. 1t is true there are cases. such
as that Of the sojourn at Craigenputtock and
the Lady Ashburton episode, when Mrs. Car
lyle was in bitter earnest with her complaints
and Carlyle I'm his old age felt very genuine
remorse for real or fancied neglect of his wife
whence originated those very Interesting vol
umes of the "reminiscences" and the Letters
and Memorials" OF which we agree with lit
erature" that there ought to be cheap edition.
But the whole Mrs Carlyle had about as
good time as any woman can expect who
deliberately marries genius whom she does not
love. and compounds for some failure in domes-
tic happiness at the price of undying though
secondhand fame.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
BOOKS OF THE WEEh.

THE PRESUMPTION OF STANLEY HAY. NJ, y by
NoveiI Cav. 12mo. pp. 2S6 Fredsrick Warne Coz
EI1TY,S VICTORIA CROSS. by Robert Cromic. limo.
" on BOG (FredeTick Warne * Coz
REDEMPTIoNERs AND INDENTuREp sEENANrS
IN THE COLONY AND COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA. By Karl Frederick Oviaet svc.
Do. l2s (The Tuttle. Morehouse & Taylor C"mranyD
THE ETERNAL CITY. BY Hall Csine. isne, ~ GINS
o. Appleton Coz
PITFALLS OF THE BALLROOM. BY deofse y tleU
Illustrated. i2mo. pp 2i0. QAaird & isei
Personal. RECoLLECTIONs OF JOHN NJ. rAtMnH,
The story of Earnest Life. svo. III. ot t'he
Robert Clarke Company
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA. a Biographical dictionary
o Notable Living Men and Women OF tho United
States. 90i-1002. Edited by John W. Leonard
l2mo pp 1904 Chicago: A n. Marquis 4 Col
CUPID IN GRANDMA'S GARDEN. A Story Poem. Ry
Mrs. David O. Paige. The Illustrations by Mrs kath-
arine Shearer. Oblong l6mo. (rhe Abbey Press)
CAT TALES IN VERSE. BY Elliott Walker oblons
16Ino. Crhe Abbey Press.)
TABBY's DEFENCE. By Harriet Elliot. I2mo. pp. Al
(rhe Abbey Press.)
HOW TOMMY WAS CURED OF CRYING AND OTHER
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
,,,,,,,,,s ,,op TUE LITTLE ONES. BY Gertrude
~ u ,ra..,, 49,. s. nm Sc lThe Abhev Pressl

RHYMES FOR THE LITTLE ONES. BY, By Gsr.su9e pTssS9
r Mitchell Waite. syo. pp. ST. tThe Abbey Fressl Ss
wooDPILE RECoILECTIoNs- By Charles LOUIS O''S
12mo PIP ll0 CThe Abbey Fre7s' 60
THE DEVILS DIARY BY Louis NJ. EIshemus Emo
PIP. 37l. (The Abbey PressD -,
GREEN VALLEY. BY T. 2. Burlington Emo pp- l'i'
R,Rns rrNCAcED AND OTHER POEMS. BY Burton
/. Collins I2Ino 18 tThe Aeoey iieSsI -,
PASSION UNVEILED Ry Len%ne ois doe TeMn Topics
Publishing Company9
NEW ENGLAND FOLK. By Mrs. C.. Richmond buN
bury. limo. pp 100. Crhe Aooey rress,, s. ,,u,, nj
rections. Illustrative Deals and Anayses an St' "a s,,
pete Code OF Laws with Notes showing me arS
Leigh ismc pp. i5s tHenry T. Coates & Coz
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE AND GUpE E93k h Tacg T9 THE IF
Exposition ard Illustrations 16no. pp. 2oI Nharies
Ahrhart Buralo)
MEMORIAL DAYS AND OTHER PoE:Ms I:h;oksy sy 'uiis'
THE BEARS OF BLUE RIVER BY charles Major
1amo. pp. or. doubleday Mcclure Company)
THE Sn sa Ess
] Revolution BY. BY Il "a a. Stanley, Emo pP' S'l
THE BLACK TORTOISE. Being the stranse story OF
Old Tricks Diamond. By Fredrk Vtler. ;Nutho1-
lied translation from the N9s%es'ap ouSIeay S PaEs
aUsS5' e6S HF'sN'''d '-"' '' - D'1''''-'' '''
OLD SONGS BY YOUNG AMERICA. Harmonissd BY
Doubleday Page & COB
ELIZABETH sToDDARD'S WORKS. Library Edition
Two Men Temple House tn. The MorsesonS' Aaeh
THE AGE or FABLE iiE he AGE S1 0F TEl p TAn, TAIra
Runnch Three volumes Each 1smo. trhomas T.
Crowell & Col
TWO AND ONE. BY Charlotte char, n NJ vaie- Emo pp-
LITTLE ARTHUR's HISTORY OF GREECE By
Arthur 5. walpole. limo. pp. 300 Chomas T.
FOODS FOR THE FAT. The Dietetic Cure for Obesity.
Win w, ns 2. Gys sS ps ss
tion revised enlarged (Brentano's)
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
MILLIONS MADE OUT OF TOURISTS

Geneva correspondence of The Pail Mall Gazette.
There have just been published some statistics
which eloquent OF the great gold mine"
which Switzerland possesses in her peerless
mountains. The number of mountain and val
ley hotels. permanent and for the season. is
about two thousand, and they contain sleeping
accommodation for some ninety thousand
guests, besides staff and travelling servants.
Their annual revenue from tourists approx
mates to "a 100000. What that means to
Switzerland may be gauged from the fact that
the public revenue of the Swiss Confederation
does not exceed f3.2OO,0Oe. which is not more
than the years working expenses of the hotels
The wages bill Is about f400, ,000-not including
'pourboires." as the estimate is careful to point
out.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

Professor John C. Van Dyke. OF Rutgers Col
lege has spent two years IN the great Colorado
Mojave desert and has written down his ex-
perences in book TO be brought out next
month by the Scribners. It is 10 be called THE
Desert: Further Studies IN Natural Appear
ances" The book is said 10 give picture OF
the desert in it's various phases. and 10 describe
the aesthetic and moral sensations awakened by
it's mystery and vastness.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

There will be uncommon timeliness In the
appearance OF j. X. Fredman's novel by Bread
Alone" from the press OF Mcclure. Phillips &
Co. within week; for It deals with the steel
workers. introducing the reader to various and
little known aspects OF their toiling lives In
the course of the narrative occurs vivid de-
scription OF a great strike. in which the author
is said to depict the struggle without prejudice
TO either side.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

Another romancer has been exercising his
imagination as 10 what may exist at the North
Pole Robert A. Bennett who has written a
story called "Thyra: A Story OF the Polar Pit.
which Henry Holt & Co. soon to publish
This Is his first book. and tells OF a party of
explorers who are taken in balloon TO a great
depression near the pole. and of the strange
sights and people they find there.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

Last year Mr.. Theodore L. De Winnie published.
through the Century Company interesting
little book on the practice of Typography treated
from something higher than purely technical
point of view. 1t was, II seems. the first of a
number of books that he has projected on this
general subject. and he has now followed 1t with
a second. which the Century Company will pub
lish in the autumn, on Correct Composition"
treatise spelling. abbreviation. compound
words. the of italics punctuation. proof
reading and other things that must be observed
by those who would write and print correctly.
AS Mr.. De Vinne is not only a master of his
craft but a scholar as we'll. he has succeeded in
treating his subject in way that combines
suggestively techncalities of printing with
knowledge of a literary sort indispensable to all
who have do with the pen. What he says
about errors of the press is entertaining. Just
what is meant by the phrase. he thinks, is rot
quite clear:
Seldom any helper of the press confesses that
the mistake is his. That no one should be held
responsible for forms OF misprint (another
convenient phrase) is comfortable doctrine for
the authors, compositors and proofreaders who
work with haste and negligence. for the press is
inanimate and cannot respond. The silent are
always wrong. Another belief has been fos
tered In the mind OF the readers that printing in
the early days was done much better than 1t Is
now: that books were printed more accurately
when the methods and machinery OF the art
were simpler. when printers and publishers were
men OF high scholarship, and had more intimate
intercourse with the literati OF their times. This
belief has good basis. The demigods of
Typography are like the demigods OF so-called
history: the greatest are those who are at the
greatest distance. Not much research is needed
to show that demigods of all kinds do not be-
long to history. but to fiction, and that errors
OF the press were. to say the least, quite as
common in the early days of Typography as they
now.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

Appropriately near the bicentennial celebra-
ton OF Yale University comes a book on Two
Centuries of Christian Activity at Yale" by
James B. Reynolds. headworker at the Univer-
sity Settlement in this city. The Putnams have
II in preparation.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

Uncut edges books are feature of book
making not always appreciated by the average
book buyer The explanation of them is Sc
we're tax the statesmen of subscription books
especially and the following letter received re-
Gently by a New-York house showed that in one
instance at least the salesman failed to con-
vince:
Gentlemen,-You do not find enclosed .he pay
ment you expecting, but you are no more
disappointed than were we when we opened our
package of books for instead OF finding what
bought-viz.. a set of nice-finished books.
we find books with edges (all except the top
edge which looked though they had been
chewed off by rats instead of being cut smooth.
only they were not chewed deep enough. There
were left nnumerable leaves still unchewed
which the reader must disconnect ere he could
pursue his narrative. Very truly yours.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

lie records and dispatches. The author has IN
tended to show the Importance of Bloody
Mary's' reign in the development of England's
power, and to present her in a better light than
she has hitherto appeared in history.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

New editions of three popular illustrated books
for children will be published this autumn by
the Scribners. They are James Baldwins THE
Story of the Golden Age and The Story of
Siegfried," each with full page drawings by
Howard Pyle, and the same writer's THE Story
of Roland" with illustrations by r. B. Birch
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

In October Longmans. Green & Co. will bring
out Paul Kristeer's elaborate volume on An
drea Mantegna-a book OF five hundred pages
and more with twenty-six photogravure plates
and 162 illustrations in the text MIR. Kristeer
is already known to students OF Italian art by
his volume on Early Florentine Woodcuts,"
and his editing of "Engravings and Woodcuts
by Jacopo de Barbari."
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

" A LII OUT-OF-PRIN1 BOOKS Write me.
can get you any book ever published on any SUB
England call and my 0.o0O books. BAkEHtS
GREAT ROOK SHOP. John Fright St. Birmingham
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
A PICTURESQUE CHAPTER IN AMERICAN
HISTORY

THE NORTHWEST UNDER THREE FLAGS;
lg35-l7ss. BY Charles Moore. With Maps ana
Illustrations Octave. pp XIII, so2 Harper d
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

Prince KropotlSins vigorous and unconven-
tional little book entitled Fields. Factories and
Workshops is TO be brought out soon In an
American edition by the Putnams. AS the au-
thor puts T. "The main subject OF social econo-
my l. O.. the economy of energy required for the
satisfaction of human needs is the last subject
which one expects to find treated in concrete
form in economical treatises. The following
pages are a contribution to a portion of this
vast subject They contain a discussion of the
advantages which civilized societies could derive
from a combination of Industrial pursuits with
intensive agriculture. and of brain work with
manual work.
David Harum" was published nearly three
years ago. but the Messrs. Appleton report re-
markable persistence In the demand for the
book, which is still selling largely.
Henry Holt & Co have in press a book by
Professor Henry A. Beers. of Yale University,
on THE History of English Romanticism in the
Nineteenth Century" supplementing his book
(now In its third impression on the same sub
iect during the eighteenth century.
Mcclure. Phillips & Co. will publish in this
country the new edition OF Boswelrs Johnson
that j. NJ Dent & Co are preparing in London.
II is to be in three large volumes. with an In
PRODUCTION by Austin Dobson who has also
given his assistance in the choice of tlustra-
tions 1t will he edited by Arnold Glover In
the Illustrations attempt will be made to
secure a lasting record of fast disappearing or
rapidIv changing localities connected with john
son and his times. by means OF a series or
nearly one hundred drawings by Mr.. Herbert
RaiIton; there will also be series of photo
gravure portraits of the great doctor and his
contemporaries.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

request has come to General Lew Wallace
and to his publishers, the Harpers, from Alex
andria, Egypt. for permission to translate Ben
Hur' into Arabic The request is made by Mr.
Neghib GargOur, who is connected with the
Khedival Mail Steamship Company atsAlexan-
dria. There exists already Arabic transla-
tion of Ben Hur." which made by Or. Van
Dyck. the oldest Protestant missionary at
Beirut, Syria. 1t will be recalled that not only
the Bedouins. but also their horses. play prom
inent and critical part i'm the story.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

Mcclure. Phillips & Co. say that they have
had to go to work the third edition Of An
thony Hopes new novel, '"Tristram of Blent"
which is not TO be published till September o.
K. p. Dutton & Co. will publish soon n life of
Mary l, Queen of England, by ]. NJ. Stone The
book is said to be the result of an immense
amount of research among private letters pub
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

The actual distribution of Hall Gaines "Eter-
nal City" by the publishers, d. Appleton & Co.
has been delayed somewhat by the magnitude Of
the orders which have been received. 1t is un-
derstood that the first edition is two hundred
thousand copies.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

the Mediterranean and the Orient FEB ; S4uu uI-
"a days First class including shore excursions
cheapest and most attractlNe
trim ever offered Is Egypt and Palestne aseS'
shin anoat T. g CLARK. Ill Broadway. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

Mcclure, Phillips & Co. have in preparation
though the date Of It's appearance Is still distant.
a book intended for unlearned lovers Of music.
for reference and instruction. 1t IS 20 be called
THE Musical Guide" and win contain brief
ticles explanatory. descriptive. biographical and
critical on music and musicians. Mr. Rupert
Hughes IS the editor and many Of the articles
have been contributed by different specialists
on musical subjects
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
uOLLAND-AAIERICA LINE.

New-York-Rotterdam via Bouosne-s e-sur-He,
Twin-screw S 5. i25oo tons POTSDAM
sat. May 4. 10 A NJ. = ~ NJ A. u
MAASDAM. sat. MAY -. 1900 ,u
Twin-Screw s s $500 ROTTERDAM.
Sat, May Is. 10 A. NJ - B-vav \ Y
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

David Harum" published nearly three
years ago but the Messrs. Appleton report a re-
rnarkable persistence In the demand for the
book. which is still selling largely.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

A volume Of essays by Augustine Birrell
will be published in the autumn by the Scrib-
ners. No more details in addition to this
nouncement furnished at present, except that
the book will be uniform with the same writer's
"Obiter Dicta." for which the publishers say
there is still a considerable sale.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK ABOUT THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

Another book by Maxine Gorky, the young
Russian writer who is attracting great at
tenton in his native land, is to be published in
this country. The Putnans preparing to
bring out Immediately collection of his short
Stories under the title of THE Orloffs." These
will be translated directly from the Russian by
Mrs. MOntefore.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

Anthony Hope has added four new dialogues
to the volume OF Dolly Dialogues" and with
these Incorporated the publiehers. Messrs. Hen
ry Holt & Co. will issue new edition Of the
book, uniform with Mr.. Hopes other books pub
lshed by the same house. 1t will be illustrated
with pen and ink drawings by Howard Chandler
Chrsty.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW OF THE STATE OF
NEW-YORK. BY William Miller Collier, Pres
ident OF the New-YOrk State Civil Service Com
mission syo, PIP. Xiv, 440. Albany, NJ Y;
Maffh fhau- pdar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23
Reconsldered.

A Topeka man lost small opal
set out Of his ring and went to the
ieweIer 70 have It replaced. Re
turning home he found the lost set,
putting it in his mouth for safe
keeping, hurried back to the
jewelers. to have that set used in
stead Of new opal. Rushing INTO
the store he said; "say, I've found
the old set, so don't use that neM
one. He attempted to remove
the stone from his mouth, gave a
gulp, looked sheepish. ani said:
~ guess you'll have TO use the
new stone."
That man needed a bottle Of DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Sold by
+ Howard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23
DEFIES The
GOVERN M ENT
Greek Indians Run Their
Own Nation Independ-
emily and Send an
Ultimatum.
TO PRESIDENT MCKINLEY
Insurrectioniets, Armed to
the Teeth, are Seizing
Cattle for Fins Inn
posed by Them.
THEY POST NOTICES.
A Detachment Ride Into Eufaula
and Post Notices Imposing
Heavy Penalties on Those
who Rent Their Land
to Whites.

St. Louis, Jan. p. "A special
to the Globe-Democrat from Eu-
faula, l. T., says:
l.. X. Frazier and others from
the country west Of Eufaula
brings reports Of fresh ouuages
perpetrated by the Greek Indians
,known as the Snake bands, who
are arresting and whipping tie
more conservative Indians. They
have revived the ancient Creek
laws and are seizing fling papers
from the Indians who have filed
on allottments. They whip all
Indians who tile and Threaten to
cut off the ears Of 6lers for the
second oIense. There have been
so fur no second odcnses, tor the
victims are entirely without pro
lection. The United States au-
thorities have been appealed TO.
The Snake crowd are even
whipping the other Indians for
renting land to the white people.
The Globe Democrat correspon-
|, dent has il from an absolutely
reliable source that the insnrrec
tionary Greeks have notified
President Mckinley that they
have taken the Greek national
government INTO their own hands
and viii run the government with
out reference to the United States
"a the future. The notice was ia
tle nature of an ultimatnm.
The country west Of here IS
terrorized and the insurrection-
lists are armed to the teeth, col /
lecting heavy fines in cattle and
property from the conservatives,
No whites are as yet menaced.
A Adetatchment Of light horsemen
of the Snake band rode into Eu- I
faula and posted undersigned /
notices TO the following effect:
Hickory Ground, Greek Capi-
ial-To whom it may concern:
From now on an Indian citizens
employing white labor shall be
fined 500, and shall receive SO
lsshes on the bare back; also an
persons renting land to white ten
ants. Any improvements /
made in the Greek nation shall be
confscated and become the prep
erty Of the Creek nation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23

We have for O long time desiled
70 obtain a strictly Pure Baking
Powder that we could sell reason.
able and have contracted with an
eastern factory for the genuine
brand named "Perfect" and will
sell it at 20 instead of so per pound,
J. A. WARE, JR.
l2.3m W. w. HORNE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23

Now it has been discovered that
salt will prolong life, well pre-
served men and women VIII prob
ably become more numerous.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23

The fog horns Of industry that
awake the late sleepers Of Chick
ssha-make the music that builds
cities. Let EN- toOt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23

An Arkansas editor expresses
the wish that every Americvn
belle who magries a foreign title
may be brought down TO the
uashtub.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23

IL generally takes something
even to cast a shadow tof suspic-
ion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23

A woman is a fool to be Jealous
of good man, and she is a fool
to be jealous of a worthless one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23

Some women are not as bad as
they are painted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23

A lot Of baled hay for sale by
A, L. Flint er Ben kehn. Inquire
, a. Kehn's Feed Soret. 2wd-26
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23

Sometimes rich men make
mighty poor husbands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23
chiokasha Territory The
DERTHICK CLUB.
Chopin Evening.

The club met last night with
Mrs. d. NJ. Johnston, with the
following members present:
Reford Bond.
Miss Hendricks.
Mrs. Light.
Mrs Hampton.
Mrs. II. B. johnson.
Mrs. M. A. Hamilton.
Miss Blanche Johnston.
The following we're visitors;
Mr.. and Mrs. Brents.
Mrs. Merton.
Mrs. Robt. johnson, Mineo.
Miss Jennie Rieger.
Miss Shipley.
Miss Clara Miller. "
The following made up the pro-
gram for the evening:
Redford Band, as president,
called order Miss Hendricks as
secretary, read the minutes,
which were approved. Mrs. NJ.
A. Hamilton read a paper on
Characterization. Miss Reming-
ton gave as a prelude o. p. IS.
No. -, Nocturn BY Miss Blanch
Johnston o. p. 81. No. l..
PoIanise 0. P. 50, Mrs. II. b.
johnson. Valse, A fiat o. T..
% Analyses Miss
Hendricks. Miss Remington won
the prize Of the evening. All
present report a very pleasant
evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23

Keep the fact in your mind
always that whenever you do a
good turn for Chickasba you are
doing a good thing for yourself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-23
Special Session of the
City Council Last
Night.
To Report on the Two Water and
Light Franchises Submitted
About Month Ago.
PRESENT

~rHf''r3+~s r.
Mayor r. F. scolfern,
A. b. Snow,
r. NJ. Bochran,
WI. Stone,
J.. d. Stone,
Geo. Welsh.
ADNEEr.
R. n. Murphy,
J. Q. Hill,
J. II. Cunningham.
What did they do?
NOTHING a.!