davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28

A Pennsylvania oma who says she
has lived very happily with four hus-
bands has taken a fifth. Marriage
seems to be a great success with her,
but the vote Of the husbands has not
been pOlled.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28

II Is n little surprising to learn that
Japan Is after such small game as rats,
when everybody thought she was load
ed for bear.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28

The Kentucky doctor who killed two
men with a gun was perhaps going on
a vacation and did not care to leave
any unfinished business behind him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28

Whenever a New York man gets In
sane he wants to hirt with Helen Gould,
but this may be a mere coincidence.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28
r. H. FuS.

II there's a strike against the new
bilion-dollar trust, It's a pretty big
contract to polish on all that steel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28

Compressed air for house cleaning Is
spoken Of as the latest. Well. that may
be new-the compressed part Of It.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28
Bow speaks six Languages.

During the bloody Instruction on the
Island Of Crete, Stello Arghiri, a little
boy of 10 years, was left without father
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28

The trend Of literary publications in
this country partakes Of the spirit of
the times and is almost purely commer-
cial in its purpose, character. and ad-
vertising. The authors are not of the
first rank and some of them Of no rank
at all, so far MS past success is con
cerned, yet by skillful advertising md
commercial methods a furore is started
FOR their mechanically constructed
books and they reap temporary but
large profits. 1t is another popularity
Of the book-making of the day that it
is purely initiative. A book following
a certain special line makes a success.
Straightway books Of hat kind flood
the market. New writer's spring up in
all directions and even the old writer's
catch the %contagion and leave their
regular field Of work for the speciality
which is the fad. Take the historical
romance, for instance. One successful
book of this kind was followed by
scores, among them Richard Carvel."
When KnlghthoOd Was in Flower"
49, hhN AAhNt VI Ant ANlnEf Inc OUI-
dinal's Snuff Box" ''Under the Red
Robe" Janice Meredith" and IN
III others, running up into the hun
dreds. They are not only crowdlng the
book stalls, but flooding the stage in
dramatized form. The historical rom
ance is now somewhat IN the wane
Readers are growing tired OF story after
story constructed substantially on the
same lines, with the same conventional
hero and heroine, and the same kind Of
adventures, but other fads are prompt
ly on hand. Two of these are well UNI
der way at present. 1t was only neces-
sary for Mr.. Westcott's David Harum"
to prove a success to set other writer's
at work making Yankee character
sketches. Irving Bachelor gives us
'Eben Holden Charles Sherlock
Your Uncle Lew" and Edwin A. Dix
odd Bowen's Legacy" These are only
the forerunners, but they are all sue
cessful from the commercial stand
point. The portraits of the authors
stare at us In posters and magazine
cover contain startling arrays of fig
ures running into the thousands for
each first edition. Men who were never
suspected Of a literary turn Of mind are
launched by the publishers as success
full novellsts. Another fad just begin
ming to rage is the love letter. That
adrolt literary fake, The Love Letters
Of an Englishwoman,' set the pace.
Victor Hugo's love letters have Just
been published. also The Love Letters
of a LIAR "Bismarck's Love Letters"
and Another EnglishwOman's Love
Letters" are in press. lie Gallienne has
published The Love Letters of the
King Though the title is misleading.
and ~"Napoleon's Love Letters" and
"Canova's Love Letters to Nine. Reca-
mier" are announced. To keep up with
these fads Is exhausting. If not impos.
sible. In such an emergency there is
comfort in the words of the last arti-
Gle written by Charles Dudley Warner.
without special anxiety, then. to keep
pace with all the ephemeral in litera.
ture. lest we should miss for the mo-
ment something that is permanent. we
can rest content in the vast accumula-
ton of the tried ans genuine that the
ages have given us. Anything that
really belongs to literature to-day we
shall certainly find awaiting US to-mor
row.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28

Some men devote too much timo To
talking 1t over" You can't get along
II you do nothing but talk it over
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28

Country school teachers in Illinois
are to be charged with the rather big
task of convincing their pupils that it
isn't worth while to run away from the
farm to become rich or famous in the
cities. A convention Of county super
intendeuts has agreed upon this as a
necessity II the country schools in that
State are not to become extinct from
want of pupils. Whether this educa-
tional movement will have any effect
upon the Illinois country boys is uncer-
tain. If 1t were possible to secure a
census OF the country boys who have
left the farm to swell the poverty and
crime of the cities Instead of improv-
ing their condition, the chance Of
checking the migration from country to
town might be improved. Unfortun-
ately, the country boys Of Illinois. Ike
those Of other States, read and hear
only Of the small minority who achieve
a conspicuous success. The names Of
those who fail don't get In the papers.
Teaching agriculture by scientific meth
DDS VIII doubtless make farming more
profitable and less irksome to the boys
who remain on the farm, but the sure
way for the Illinois school teachers to
check the migration from farm to city
VIII be TO convince the boys, If they
can, that 1t pays better, on the whole,
to be of some account In ii country
neighborhood than to become an un-
counted unit of a city rabble.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
KAISER DEGREES MOCRNING.
IMPERIAL REscRIPT ON THE DEATH OF HIS
GRANDMOTHER.

GRANDMOTHER
Berlin, Jan. e3-''The Official Gazette" con-
tains the following Imperial rescript:
Osborne, Jan. 23.-The death OF my beloved
highly honored and never to be forgotten grand
mother Victoria. has plunged me and my house
into deepest mourning. l know my army
sincerely shares in the grevous loss I have sus
tanned, and hereby decree that all officers Of
my army shall wear mourning for fourteen days.
The 1st Dragoon Guard Regiment of the Queen
shall go into mourning for three weeks.
Flags on all military and public buildings
shall be halfmasted. WILHELM, r. I.
Emperor williams message announcing Queen
Victoria's death 10 his mother was addressed to
his sister, Princess Victoria of Schaumburg-
Lippe who broke the news to the Empress
Frederick. The latter deeply moved. but
maintained her composure.
The Imperial yacht Hohenzollern, the cruiser
Nymphe and the tender e.pner have started for
England, taking by order Of Emperor William
the First Division of Marines and band. Colonel
Won Rauch and other officers of the 1st
Dragons will proceed to England.
The Court has been ordered TO go into mourn
ing for four weeks.
The Empress has arrived at Homburg, and
proceeded TO the royal castle In order TO be near
Empress Dowager Frederick
The Imperial Chancellor, Count Won BIlovv
addressing the Reichstag to-day, said that dur
ing the long reign Of Queen Victoria she had al
ways directed her efforts to the cultivation Of
peaceful and friendly relations between Germany
and Great Britain He added:
Not only the near kinship Of our Imperial
house TO the English royal family, but also the
manifold economic and political interests which
bind Germany and England induce to share
sincerely in the mourning OF the British for
their venerable ruler. I am certain that it is
in consonance with the feelings Of the House
when l express this sympathy.
The members listened standing.
The President Of the House followed In a
similar strain, and resolution was adopted
authorizing the President 10 convey to the EN-
peror and Empress Dowager Frederick the sym
pathy Of the Reichstag.
The President Of the Unterhaus. at the open
ing of the sitting to-day, announced the death Of
Queen Victoria. and asked authority to express
TO the Emperor and Empress Frederick the
sympathy Of the House. The Deputies listened
standing and granted the authority asked for
It is understood that the Crown Prince Of Ger
many, Frederick William. will attend the
Queens funeral.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
DIVIDED FEELINGS IN DUBLIN.
OPPOSITION MANIFESTED TO \ VOTE OF
coNDOLENCE

Dublin, Jaa 23.-At meeting of the Corpora
ton Of Dublin to-day the Lord Mayor moved a
vote Of coincidence with the royal family. T NJ
Harrington, NJ. P, introduced an amendment,
but the coincidence resolution was finally passed
by so 10 % votes.
The following was the text Of the resolution
proposed by Lord Mayor Pile:
We beg respectfully to tender TO the members
Of the royal family our sincere sympathy with
them, and feelings of deep regret at the
great affliction that has befallen them in the
death Of Her Majesty Queen Victoria.
The amendment proposed by Mr.. Harrington
who is the Lord Mayor-elect was as follows:
Without in any way detracting from the high
personal qualities of the deceased and carefully
guarding against any expression Of feelings
which might seem ungracious or unworthy Of
the traditions Of our nation. this Council must
decline in the present political condition of
loyalty TO the English Throne.
The introduction Of the amendment led to an
angry DEBATE.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
PRAYERS FOR THE NEW KING.
TO QUEENS DEATH AND THE
SUCCESSION

Washington, Jan. 23.-When the Senate con
vened to-day the blind chaplain. Mr. ALiiburn.
in his invocation, referred TO the death of Queen
Victoria. Ee said:
For as much as il hath pleased Thee to remove
out Of the earth the soul of the most illustrioua
ruler of the earth after reign of u0eEampled
length strength and dignity, power and glory.
TO Thee TO pray that Thy grace and
heavenly benadiction shall rest upon her son.
who is TO succeed her in the eminent position
which she has long filed.
Grant we beseech Thee. that his sweet. gni-
fed and gracious qualities OF character his long
experience in the position WHICH he has filed
upon the higher dignity with all its solemn re-
spons !bilities. Grant 70 him and his admirable
wife Thy defence and protection. Thy guidance
and support.
And may the nation which he is called upon
to rule rejoice In the benignant and admra bic
quality OF his reign. Prosper the nation; uphold
the people in their great sorrow. Soothe and
cheer them with the sense that their beloved
Queen has entered into the rest which remains
to the people of God. through Jesus Christ our
Saviour.
The chaplain of the House in his invocation
to-day prayed follows
To-day we are called upon as nation by ties
OF kinship and brotherly love to sympathize
yea, mourn, with sister nation bereft OF its
sovereign, its we'll beloved Queen, who in long
and in many respects phenomenal reign has
enGeared herself not only 10 her own, but 10
the people Of the civilized world for the justice,
equity and purity OF both her public and private
life. 4 queen her throne, a queen in her
home, a queen in the hearts OF her people she
will live. May the consultations OF the Christian
religion support and comfort a stricken people,
and especially the immediate members of her
family. Long live the new King May the ex-
ample of his illustrious mother guide him as a
Christian man and a sovereign power. Amen
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
UNKNOWN MEN FOR MAYOR
CRITICISM UPON TRIBUNE CANVASS IS
THAT 1T HAS BROUGHT FORWARD
MEN NOT PROMINENT.

The Tribune is indebted to a nunloer oA
friends for suggestions and criticisms with reI-
erence to its canvass of public sentiment as 70
the next Mayor One criticism, which mas Deeh
heard several times, is that many votes nav
been cast for men hitherto unknown Ihe 1lI'
une does not regard this as one of the least III
teresting features of the canvass by any means
It is rather an indication that the critics nave
not themselves taken sufficient interest," IN pun
lie affairs and the n1ea who constitute the H'e
working element in business and politics III 'A'Aa
city.
The Tribune undertakes to say that not one
man in the list below is entirely unknown IN
sny proper sense Of the term certainly
most of them are exceedingly well known II
must be remembered that this canvas Is not
for the purpose Of finding the best man IN town
to lead a cotillon or run a railroad or write a
book Its object is to discover how far pubic
sentiment has crystaHized in favor of suitable
leader for the next (and a most importanO cam
paign for the chief executive officer OF TINS
metropolis Every one of the persons named
below has figured, TO a greater or less extent IN
city affairs and politics; and if any of them are
unknown to certain residents, il IS because the
latter have been too apt to consider poltlcS as
something which does not touch them or aftect
their lives, and they have been obHvious 10
much that was taking place daily before tner
very eyes.
The Tribune's canvass will end on Saturday
February 8, and no votes will be received atter
p. m. that day.
The following able shows the results OF the
ballOting far:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

cheered all along the line Of route. Immediately
opposite Marlborough House gates tall man in
front OF the crowd waved his hat and shouted
Long live the King" whereupon the crowd
cheeTed with redoubed vigor.
The royal proclamation by the Earl Marshal
will be heralded al st. Janles's Palace and the
other customary centres Tomorrow. and will
forthwith be published in The Gazette"
THE LORD MAYORS PROCESSION.
Among the incidents Of the day was an i'm
posing civic procession The Lord Mayor and
Aldermen. accompanied by the City Marshal,
Mace Bearer and other members Of the Corpora
ton escorted by strong body OF police. pro-
ceeded from the Mansion House by way of the
Thames Embankment and Trafalgar Square to
St James's Palace, in gilded equipages With
carriages making a notable picture which
witnessed BY thousands of silent people who
filled the sidewalks along the entire route.
Through out the West End drawn blinds
the order of the day, while on all the embassies,
Government Offices and public buildings the
flags were halfmasted. The Law Courts. the
Stock Exchange and all the produce and metal
exchanges only assembled to close Immediately
after the presiding officers had addressed to the
respective members a few words of tribute to
the dead monarch.
There We're exceptionally large congregations
in the churches in all parts of the country. AT
st Pauls Cathedral tie prayers for the royal
family were altered to read, For our Sovereign
Lord the King and the Queen Consort." AL the
services were ended by the playing of dead
march.
The various naval and military stations fired
salute OF eighty gurs at midday. to signalize
the death OF the Queen, one gun for each COM
plete year Of the Queens age
The public buildings being draped with
black, the stores are displaying many signs Of
mourning. and business is practically at a
standstill
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
THE QUEENS ESTATE.
HER PRIVATE WEALTH YIELDED HER AN
ANNUAL INCOME OF 100000.

HER PRIVATE WEALTH YIELDED HER AN
ANNUAL INCOME OF 100000.
London, Jan. 23.-The Queen's private wealth
yielded an income of about 100000 yearly. ex-
elusive OF fSS5000 annually from Parliament.
Her private income. gathered from easily
available sources, was as follows: From the
Duchy OF Lancaster, upward Of $4,000; from
1892 acres in the Queens other estates i23 900;
from London realty. supposedly 10000; in con-
soils and other securities. between three millions
and four millions. She inherited nearly all the
Prince Consorts estate of 100000. forty years
ago. and 100000 in 1882 from John Camden
Neild, the son Of rich jeweller.
The Queen was clear headed business won-
an, and. Of course, had the best financial advice
In 1881, by the advice of Lord Cross. Lord Sid
ney and Sir Arnold White, she bought property
for f1s.OO0 the market value Of which is now
reekoned to be $4,000. She had estates in
several German principalities. and inherited a
beautiful villa al Baden from Princess Hohen-
lohe.
The Queens laces worth an enormous sum
These and her private Jewels gold plate and
Pictures. etc. are estimated TO value more than
Il, 600 600. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

q alSCGSI4 NDAFAt tAAOI Vi AlE
stomach and allied organs
of digestion and nutrition.
When digestion IS imperfect,
the nutrition Of the body is
inadequate 10 its needs. The
blood becomes thin, poisons
accumulate in it, and these
poisons often manifest them
selves in some eruptive
disease.
DR.. Pieree's Golden Med
icai Discovery cures diseases
OF the stomach and other or
gans OF digestion and nutri-
ton. Il eliminates poisonous
substances from the blood,
purifying il and increasing It's
quantity and richness. The
"Discoveryn cures perfectly
diseases OF the blood and
other diseases which originate
in a diseased condition or the
stomach.
The U Discovery" is sbso,
lutely a non-alcoholic and
non-narcotic medicine. There
is nothing "just as good.5
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

term he served as Of the committee who super
viSed the building OF the Hall OF Records, the e&,
that the appropriation was not exceeded He a-so
served on the Railroad and jail committees with
old school, ana was president o. the Seventeenth
Ward Republican ASSociati n He has also served
as president OF the Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities.
and has been intimately associated with Seth Low
ard Alfred T White. He is treas OF the Bush
wick and Eas. Brooklyn pispsnsary. charter
T~er- her OF and pvonlTe7tlv idaUt'd'd With the
Line,'n Club. president of the Birthday Club, and
a stapch member of the Central Congregational
Church Of Brooklyn Mr.. Barnes is authort V
on Brooklyn real estate and on savings banks. and
especially the laws apperta.ninS thereto.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
FRANCIS JOSEPH TO THE NEW KING

Vienna, Jan 23.-The text of Emperor Francis
Joseph's telegram 20 King Edward VII is as
follows:
The death OF your good mother has deeply af-
fected me, and / have to express to you the
occasion OF this irrepa-able loss my heartfelt
condolences. The deceased sovereign was for
many years loyal and gracious friend TO me-
and these mutual feelings of friendly sympathy
have ever formed the basis also of our political
relations. ] cherish the hope that there will be
no change in those relations through the death
Of your never to be forgotten mother, and that
two, holding fast to tradition. shall procure
for peoples the blessings of mutual excellent
relations. FRANCIS JOSEPH
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
EMPERoR ANp KING CORDIAL FRIENps.

Berlin. Jan 23.-Discussing the relations be-
tween Emperor William and King Edward, the
Cologne Volks-Zeitung." which admits that
there was a distinct coldpess" until four years
ago, says:
Repeated meetings and conversations. how
ever. cleared up matters, and their relations are
now cordial King Edwards prediction for
France has cooled off, in consequence OF the
Fashoda affair, and il is probable, therefore,
that the new monarch will not throw his infiu-
ence with France against Germany
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

three years have suffered with that dreaded dis
writes &Irs KocPp. Of Herman Oregon.
told try Dr Pieroes Golden Medical Discovery,
which did. and afer had taken fourteen bottles
permanently cured u has been year since stopped
faksug your medicine and il has appeared since
j think your medicine wonderful and hope others
suffering did viii take Il and be relieved Of their
suffering
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets powerful aids
20 the cleansing OF the clogged system. By all
dealers IN medicine.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT AT MANILA.

Manila, Jan. 23.-On account Of the death OF
Queen Victoria General Macarthur has indei-
nitely postponed the overnor-Generars bail an
nounced for tomorrow, and Rear-Admira
Remey has postponed the reception scheduled to
take place the flagship Brooklyn on Thursday
afternoon.
The British Consul has received cabled ex-
pressions of sympathy from the military, naval
and civil authorities in the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

until January "a. 1902 Lord Roberts has
ordered the army TO adopt mourning Until
March 8.
Memorial services viii be held in St Pauls
Cathedral morning and evening daily until The
interment AT the first Of these. held after he
regular evening service yesterday. some FIVE
thousand persons were present Bishop Parry
read the burial service, and the dead march in
Saul" and other funeral music was rendered
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
AMERICAN SYMPATHY APPRECIATED
TIE KINDLY ACT OF THE PRESIDENT NOT
LIKELY TO BE FORGOTTEN

r London. Jan. 23.-The press comment this af
ternoon is in the same tenor as this mornings.
Many references are made TO the American ex-
pressions Of sympathy. THE St James's Ga
zette" says:
The honor paid 10 the memory of the Queen
oy the president OF the United States is one
which should live in the memories of a, or ne
when questions for discussion arise between the
two great English speaking countries There
are hidden blessings, perhaps, even in SO great
= sorrow as ours OF to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
&c = e MA.

That torturing and dishguring disease has its
cause in an impure condition Of the blood. The
impure condition of the blood often arises from
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT.
5ov MaNor o3 New-yOrk.


botha and second
asked good faith
public
be bHsted WILDE erca-d las confidential
d" """' ''
State of
all and dnominan
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

.l-nder ''AfiscerRneCus' grouped
residents who have been voted for for clearly
neliGthje Msv0f for for
who have receive- less thar all ths
appears the hrst time
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
SENTIMENTS OF VOTERS.

AN EXAMPLE OF JUDGE CRANES WORTH
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The newspaper reports of the action of
Judse LEROY p. Crane in The case Of the two boys
with forged checks which appear to-day justify
ghe conclusion that all hat has been said by his
Ma agstrate 70 and not make criminals
aptly put by the Judge. speaks vol umes- It proves
thar he is the right man on the bench. 1t shows
that he has heart mind and brain. 1t indicates
that no position Of trust is TOO exalted for him TO
fl l. This case Of yesterday is but an incident in
his record. His whole course as Judge has been
replete with Just such good. humane work. II
would be surprisingly large His popularity is be-
yond question His strenSth is equal; if not SUI
perior, to most all others mentonCd His qualifca-
tionS are all that can be desired Let US place him
in the Mayors chair ]. 4.
Newly ork, Jan Il, 1901.
WANT GOOD AND TRUE MEN IN OFFICE
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I have taken quite interest in your cam
paign for the next Mayor. and l send you q few
votes. have seen number OF them want TO send
e subject a good many OF them want 20 in
their votes TO your once in their own way. they
do not want their next door neghbor 10 know their
mind. ! hope that all good citizens will make
known 10 the public in The Tribune that they want
to put in office only good and true men.
WILLIAM ]. GARDNER
Box No. 272. New-York City
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

LUGENE F. BARNES was born in BROOKLYN
hfty-one years ago. and was educated the pub
.ic schools. He succeeded his father as treasurer
of the East Brooklyn Savings Bank at Myrtle-st
and Franklin-ave. He has figured in local politics
TO some extent, and was Supervisor in 1884 and
1855 from the Seventh Ward OF Brooklyn. In his