davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

T. Matthew Arnold and Sainte-Beuve. The first
volume relates TO Greek criticism. Latin critt-
cisru. and criticism in the period OF the Middle
Ages prior 20 Dante and in the fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries. Another interesting publ
cation takes the shape Of the last two volumes
Hare. The first two volumes appeared some
time ago, the delay of the last portion OF the au-
photography was due 10 the desire 20 comment
freely upon persons still living at the time of
the publication OF the earlier volumes. Marie
Corelh pays her tribute 70 Victoria in The Pass
ing Of the Great Queen "Empresses OF France"
is the title of a work by Miss II. \. Guerber.
author of Famous Operas, it treats Of Joseph
inc Marie Louise and Eug+nie.
The list Is particularly abundant in fiction
"Etdorpha" is new romance by John Uri
Lloyd. author of "Striugtown on the Pike" 1t
was privately printed some years ago, but this
Is it's first public appearance. Jerome X. Jerome
has a new book called The Observations of
Henry" which is in his accustomed vein of
author Of a Bow of Orange Ribbon" is "A story
Of Scotland. "A Question OF silence Is a new
story by Amanda NJ. Douglas. author Of "A
Little Girl in old New York" Max Pemberton
has another novel. entitled Pro Patria." story
OF the adventures of an English captain of Hus
sars i'm France and England. Paul Laurence
Dunbar the negro poet. has entered the field
Of fiction with The Fanatics" a story of the
civil War, whose scene is laid in Ohio town.
Every Inch a King" by Josephine Caroline
Sawyer. u writer is n tale that takes for it's
hero Henry of England when he was known
as Prince Hal. William le Queuxs latest story
is called Her Majesty's Minister" and deals
with the wiles Of diplomacy The Eternal
Quest is a novel by J. a. Steuart author of
The Minister OF State" which treats of army
life. the heroine being the daughter of fight
ing chaplain"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

i'll, only tired" he replied The fact IS picked
a primrose in the wood yesterday, and il was so
Il. ] have been sitting up with il all night"
From Sir Julius Benedict a story obtained
by Mr. Hare which viii he Of interest 10 those
who witnessed the performance in this city Of
the melOdrama, The Great Ruby" II relates
10 a thief who called at a London jewellers and
presented himself as an American bishop. lie
made some purchases and offered a hundred
pound note in payment, requesting that il might
be sent 10 the bank that its EeuuineuesS
might be ratified. The note was returned with
the answer that IL correct The bishop"
took the bracelet he had purchased and was
about to step into his carriage when "a policeman
stepped up and arrested him. This policeman
glibly persuaded The shopkeeper 10 allow him
20 take bishop, bracelet and note of in cab 10
the police station. the shOpkeeper and bis men
to follow, but when the latter arrived they
waited in VAIN for the pseudo-ecclesiastic and
the pseudo-limb of the law. This recalls very
vividly the shop scene in the play. But can
not go on quoting Mr. Hare's stories. There are
too many Of them. There is a temptation on
every page.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

little vase on the chimney piece. He asked car
lyle what they were for. Carlyle lOOked-for MIN
embarrassed, but gave 20 definite answer
We'll, now, my dear fellow" said Mr. HahIlay,
neither you nor l are quite in position 10 p@S a'
ducks and brakes with isovereigns; what are
these for?' Well said Carlyle, the Iact Is
Leigh Hunt likes better 10 find them theie tAdh
that / should give them TO him
AS a pendant to this Mr.. Hare repeats the
story told to a friend of his by enc who knew
Leigh Hunt He is the only person, believe"
said this gentleman. who, if he saw something
yellow in the distance and was told il a
buttercup. would be disappointed if he found it
was only a guinea" flower story Of quite a
different sort is the one which the author gives
us about the late Oscar Wilde, who in a coun-
try house once came down in the morning look
ing very pale. Il am afraid you are i'll, Mr.
Wilde" said one of those present ''No. not
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
.HARIE BASHKLRTSEFF.
FURTHER SOUVENIRS OF THE YOUNG
RUSSIAN EGOIST

THE LAST CONFESSIONS OF MARIE BASH
KIRTSEFF AND HER CORRESPONDENCE
WITH GUY DE MAUPASSANT. With Fore
word by Jeanette l. Glider. 12mo. PIP l5z.
Frederick A Stokes Company.
This slender volume will doubtless serve to
jog the public memory and redirect attention
10 the young Russian woman whose morbid
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

vivacity to his narratives. He is not always
absolutely credible. but that hardly matters;
his object is to beguile US into mood of pure
gallantry and romance, and in this object he un-
Questionably succeeds.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

\ Guide 10 all the Native Species. by WILL
LARD NELSON CLUTE, one of the fore
most authorities on Ferns.
With over two hundred illustrations, many
Of them colored, by W w. StiIson.
The book covers "a greater number OF spe-
Cies than any similar work. Written in un-
technical language.
SvO. cloth.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
READY SHORTLY
The House of Romance,

BY EGERTON CASTLE
Author Of The Bath Comedy" The Light
Of Scarthey." etc
a most delightful collection of stories.
some grim and sensational but all with a
sense OF refreshing pungency.
12mo. cloth...................
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
"PEOPLE-S SEEING
MR.. AUGUSTUS J. C. HARE AND HIS MANY,
FRIENDS.

THE STORY OF MY LIFE. BY Augustus J. c.
Hare In -Four Volumes Illustrated Volumes
III and ~. Octave, PIP. xii, 672; y, oil Dood,
Mead a. Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

A MARYLAND MANOR. A Novel Of Plantation
Aristocracy and Its Fail By Frederic Emory
With Frontispiece by Il. West Clinednst. l2mo
pp 4i9. Frederick a. Stokes Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

YOUR UNCLE LEW; NATURAL BORN
AMERICAN; A Novel by Charles REGINALD
Sherlock. With a FTontispiecc by B. West
Clinednst- l2mo. PIP. 300. Frederick \. Stokes
Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
CRITICISM AND FICTION.
wEIGHTY AND LIGHT LITERATURE PUBLISHED
BY DoDD MEAD & co.

The leading publication in the spring an
nouncement list OF Dodd, Mead & Co is George
Saintsbury's A History OF Criticism" which is
10 be completed in three volumes the first of
which is now ready II is intended by the au-
thor that his work shall contain an ANALYSIS OF
every critical dogma from the days OF Aristotle
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
A RALLY IN The MARKET.
Weakness Mt the Opening. Followed
by General Advances.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Stock Mar
ket opened active and generally lower
chiefly on account Of the very severe de
preston in American stocks which ap-
peaTed in the London market. Upon the
opening Of business here foreign houses
sold quite heavily. particularly of the
United States Steel issues.
There was nothing particularly novel
which could be cited in connection with
the sharp decline in American stocks in
London. although the losses extended to
fully two poi.-ss in some cases. The do
mestic situation on the whole was re
EaTdcd as somewhat improved Returns
from the corn growing sections were
fairly satisfactory and hope was manifest
ed mat the various strikes in the steel
and anthracite coal trade would not be
pTOtTdCttd
satisfactory returns of railway traffic
We're Forthcoming this morning. partic1I-
larry IN the instance Of the St Paul Com
paly- Nothing Ct any importance bear
ing on particular stocks was disclosed in
ire news of the morning
he market showed decided tendency
10 rally after the depression at the orfen-
ing, under the leadership Of St Paul
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific The
steel issues were heavily dealt in hut
within narrow limits. The local traction
stocks retained the firm tone that has
1 characterized them for some days Among
the SDpCialties North American was par
ticularly strong
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
HARD TO BREAK.
sut the CoGee Has.it Can Be Pit OF.

But the Coffee HABIT Can Be Put on
Il was coffee user from carly child
hood bat il finally made me SO nervous
that ! spent a great many sieepIess nights
starting at every sound ] heard and suf-
fering with q continual duh headache
My hands JrcmJled and ] was also Ir0u-
bled with ShoTtness OF breath nd paIpi-
tatjon Of the heart. The whole system
showed d poisoned condition and I was
told TO leave on coffee. for that was the
cause Of it / was unable 10 break myself
of the habit until some one induced me
10 Try Postum Food Coffee
The first trial the Food Coffee was nat
ind tasJeless and I thought II was Eorrld
stuff. but my friend urged me to try
again and let il boil longer This time /
had very delightful beverage ard have
been enjoying il ever since. and am now
IN a very greatly improved condition Of
health
Ny brother Is also using Postum in
stead Of coffee and a friend Of ours Mr.
W. who was a great coffee user, found
himself growing more and more nervous
and was troubled at times with dizzy
spells. His wife suffered with nausea and
indigestion also from coffee. They left
IL off and have been using Postum Food
Coffee for some time and are now in .
perfect condition OF health Grace e
M Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
Put a piece Of butter in the pot. the
size Of two peas, TO prevent boiling over.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
Government Bonds.

The market this morning was in the ma
ture of confirmation of the opinion OK
pressed by many careful people yesterday
that a rally was likely to occur and that
stocks were a purchase on the declines
The first business Of the day was AZ some
what heavy concessions from yesterdays
prices. but there was an immediate up
turn which lasted during the entire morn
ing The Steel securities both advanced
TO q higher level than any reached yes
terday, and the same was true Of the
railway list generally Sugar was doomed
handsomely to Iz2 around II o'clock. 1t
seems probable that the market VIII not
be an important one for some time to
come. owing to the various disturbing
features in the situation and owing to
the season. but the opinion still prevails
in conservative quarters that the break
has extended pretty nearly far enough
and that a tendency to recover is now
more than likely unless the strike or the
weather conditions should become much
more serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
HoRsETHIEvEs STRUNG UP.
Three Men Hanged by II Posse in
Montana.

HAVRE. Mon. July 17--John Tingley,
prominent ranchman near Big Sandy,
sent word into that place that three
horsethieves were hanged by a posse on
the Missouri River. below Judith, on Sat
11rIav. The men reported hanged were
'Eucking Bill" Fred Conner, and Pete
Waller, old timers in that country, and
each bearing a bad reputation.
These men have been suspected Of
horse stealing for some time, and Just be
tor tb.. news reached Big Sandy posse
was being organic d TO go out after them.
The men. mounted on their horses. were
driven under tree and the nOoses were
thrown over a limb. Then the animals
we're led away. leaving the three bodies
in the air This IS the first fynChjnE in
Montana for many years, and the style
adopted was that % the early-day vigi-
Iaules. who proved 50 effective an cx-
ample that horse stealing has become on
aIciost unknown practice IN the STATE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT
y Decrease in Mortality Since TIL,
Passing of the Hot Ware


Passing of the Hot Wave.
There was q decrease Of over 81 Der
cent IN the number of deaths in the Dis
trlct during the week ended on Saturday
last, as compared with the week previous
From 227 the mortality fell to 14s. of
which 50 were white and 69 colored- The
annual death rate consequently declined
from / 3 to rs for each Ia1 of the
whole population. that for the whites he
ing I'll and for the CoI0Ted 4.2 Deaths
from neat stroke fell from 81 TO Il; from
nervous affections - TO Is. and from diar-
Thoeal disease from IS 10 Il while from
those OF the cIrculat0ry organs there was
a. l1Si 80. rom % Is ana from con-
SUMPTION from = to Is There were two
fatal cases Of typhoid fever and / of
measles. Mortality among children un-
ger hFe years Of age decreased from I04
by the last report 10 St. OF which II were
infants under / year old.
l Wo deaths from accident occurred. one
beins by a fail from house and I by
fracture of skull on steam railway
At the close Of last report there. were
10 cases of diphtheria in quarantine Dur
ing the week new case was reported and
I were discharged. leaving 2 cases under
observation in > premises
Oh scarlet fever there were - cases in
quarantine at the close of last report
During the week new case was reported
and were discharged. leaving d cases
with warning cards, in I premises
or smallpox there was ! case under
treatment in the hospital During the
week 1 new case developed and l being
discharged left ! case in the hospital
a t the close of this report
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were temperature Of the
atmosphere . degrees, relative humidity
81 degrees, and barometer Z9Sg degrees
The rainfall amounted 10 3-25 inches, with
n0rLheaSteTly winds averaging miles per
hour- The maximum temperature of the
air was s. degrees on the It'll and mini
mum - degrees or the 10th
The following were the deaths cIaSsf-
he'd according TO their causes. ApODI..xy
d; congestion Of lungs. ], consumption Is:
commissions, > dlaTrhOcaI diseases II
diseases OF brain. !. diseases of heart I3:
diseases of kidneys, s; malignant growths.
Z, measles, / meningitis. l, pneumonia. l.
typhoid fever, =. miscellaneous, 3. insoia-
ton, Il. total -.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
THE sANCTIFIED BAND.
r eIigious Workers Make Their ap-
pearance in Virginia.

SUFFOLK, Va. July I7-After being
driven from place to place, sometimes by
force of arms and at the cost OF human
life. a company Of men and women, com
monty known as the 'Sanctiiied Band. %
has arrived at Smithfeld in Isle OF Wight
county Their first public service held
last night on q street corner, was largely
attended. Sadie Collins, woman whose
name is well known in several States. is
the recognized leader Of the band. whose
strength Is now twelve women and nine
men.
The band tell the natives they have
come to wage a war against vice. They
saw they preach Christ, the sanctified
and holy" Citizens in Snith6eId have
not vet shown pronounced hostility.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
LODGED IN JAIL HERE
Detective Lacy Secures Him From.
the View YORK Authorities

Clarence V Height. coIored. who three
years ago escaped from the local police
authorities. after having been arrested
on several charges Of obtaining money
under false pTetenCes was brought to
" ashIngtou this afternoon and sent to
the jail
detective Sergeant LACY who made A
futile trip through New Jersey week
ago ana who went to New York after
tlte was arrested there, returned to the
cltE last night Height having been held in
New 4cTk peEding warrant of removal
winch was issued yesterday afternoon
HeIgnt Is accused of having victirnized
a number OF servant girls in yVasbiDF-foT
several Eears 40
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
Robert d Weaver stunG In the Ely,
by Hornet.

Robert D. Weaver StunG In the Eye
by Hornet.
Robert D. Weaver was stung in the eve
by hornet yesterday afternoon. while
standing in the door of his home The
injury inflicted was of such a nature as TO
cause Nj Weaver the most intense pain.
II was necessary to can in q physician
The baseball rivalry between the St
Johns and Christ Church choir boys. will
terminate in a game this week at Piney
Point. where the choir boys are enjoying
their annual outing.
Dr. Louis ". Richie left yesterday for
his country home in Fairfax county, Va,
where he VIII rest for week.
Jesse H wilson and Levin s Frey
trustees. yesterday sold to Ellen Walsh
lots 81 and So in King and others subdi-
vision of square 119S. The consideration
was S1.655.
Charles G Shoemaker of BIS 2 Street
leaves tomorrow for Buffalo and adjacent
points
Extensive interior improvements are be
ing made to the Congress Street NJ z.
Church.
Additional improvements TO the District
Of Columbia Paper Mil are in COntempla-
ton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17

The Trensurv Statement.

The receipts Of the Government today,
according TO the Treasury statement,
reached the sum Of s.. IoG7S-57. and con-
sisted of customs. Sl.i51.12z.5is internal
revenue. Sg4g 015-24. miscellaneous. $685.
81 U2 The expenditures amounted to
81 1-p UGB leaving q balance Of receipts
over disbursements amounting 10 $780,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
Rkeumntisn cured in a Day.

'-Nrsssc Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
= sf,IFv cares IN 10 DAYS Its action upon the
s,stcm IS remarkable ard mysterious. 1t
.-ste.y di .sppears- The first dose greatly beaeats
= cents and 81 Sold by SJcyess Ph2rulacy
l.ru=...yania Avenue and Ninth Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
CASH TO LOAN

ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC.
without rez ovsI from your possession and in any,
aTncsInt from SO 10 $500. Cur rates ar he
cheapest. and You can make your own te-7z
Loans made within three hours from me tir7a
you apply We loan for the interest only co5
do not want your gooo-. 50 you reed have no
fear OF losing then Our offcez are I'm IN f6a
ffth floor, away from the street and are 40 AZ
ranged that can ensure str.ctest privacy Droa
in and get our rates
POT OMAC GUARANTEE LOAN ca
R2s-93O ST. NEAR 9Th NV
Room "a Atlantic Build nc
Take Elevator TO Fifth Floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17

Sugar was she feature OF the morning
market as far as activity and strength
were concerned The stock has not bro
ken in nearly SO serious a fashion as some
Of the railway securities and during the
past two days II has made a good advance
which practically wipes out ali its de-
cIiues- Il sold At IL this morning show
ing gain of three points from yester-
days level and OF SIX points from the low
price reached. The talk Of q larger dIvi-
dend for the stock IS still heard.
/ D Fowler recently made change in
his New York correspondent, securing a
connection with Greulich, Martin & Co,
Of Il Broadway well-known house with
a good name in this city for fairness and
prompt service and settlement The
house makes no charge for interest and
allows customers to do business on q
per cent margin If they desire MI Fowl
CT stated this morning that his relations
with his new correspondents have been
entirely satisfactory to him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
washington stock Exchange.

SaIes-Capitai National Bank: 5GIsg;
Capital Traction: IgGal027s. 5TIGl5- Mer-
genthaler Linotype IjGIi2Iz; Lanston
Monotype: 5aI4I4- After caII-Washing-
ton Cas- IsG5gss: L.anston AInnotype: z51
Nl34; AIergeuthaler Linotype I5Nl62Ia.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
Finding currcncE- 3 e5,s........... I25
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
New York stock Exchange.

Corrected daily by II B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, IzI9
Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY dividend OF 81 per
share VIII be parable on the 25th day Of July
1901 to the stockholders Of record at the close
OF business On the 10Th day Of July. 1901 at
the Office q the treasurer Of the company. Gie
Fourteenth Street northwest. Washington, d. C.
The transfer books viii be closed from the 10th
day Of July 10 the 29Jh day Of July. inclusive
JEREMIAH n WILSON. President
CHARLES c. BEEBE, Treasurer.
Washington, D. C July II, 1901
To THE PUBLIC: Take notice that T Hill
Marshall has resigned from the position OF Secre-
taTy- Treasurer and Manager of the Crescent
Laundry Company and no longer has any con-
nection Herewith CRESCENT LAUNDRY Co,
3H Pa ave NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD on FURNITURE AND 7Tsxos
At lowest rates and on the day you appIr- Ts
sre lozning On she Building and Loan kss.5cis.fon
Plan which makes the cost OF carving loans
much less than ycu pay elsewhere and allows vof,
70 pay u Of II any sized rotes you desire. r,In-
mig from 70 twelve months II yoz have 4
loan with some other company We viii uaF il
OF ard advance you more money !; desired Rates
cbeeTfUIIy given, and 10 cost to u unless loan
Is made Cali and get rates Ercrt Eoou1. a-sf
floor
National Mortgage Loan Co,
CPS ST n ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS
Chicago Grain and Provision Market

Corrected daily bv v. B. Iihhs ( Co, Tner5-
hers Of the New York Stock ExcaanSe,, lac E
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17

DR.. Louis ". Richie left yesterday for
his country home in FairfaA county, Va,
where he viii rest for q week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17

MONEY LOANED salaFied people and retail rner-
chants upon their own names without security.
easy payments T0LNAN. Room 4s GOSSIP q
ST
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
WHAT Is FAIRER

Money 10 lend on furniture nnd
pianos; lowest rates. MASTERS 4
Co. Room "a, warder building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
FINANCIAL.

Determining tire character and financial
responsibility of your Broker is as i'm
portaat as the selection Of right stocks H
Evening journal., 1901-09-10
WHAT 1T WILL DO

There are certain things which We
believe the Committee of Fifty will do,
in striking contrast to the Committee
of One which issues report every
evening.
Il will not hold that man is neces-
sarily a criminal because he holds
office.
Il will not judge him without a
hearing. and will not convict without
competent evidence.
II will not withhold censure where
censure is due. nor refuse commenda-
tion where that Is merited.
It will not seek to make partisan
capital out of the investigation.
II will refer intricate legal points ia
the courts. and will not make laws 70
suit it's own whim.
II viii not encourage idle blather-
ings on the part of those whose
weapons are We tongue and the axe.