davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

The second volume containing the scientific
results of Nansen's North Polar expedition is
now ready for publication by Longmans. Green
g. Co. 1t appears simultaneously in this country
and England, Norway and Germany. This vol
ume contains the reports the astronomical
observations, those on terrestrial magnetism and
the results Of the pendulum observations. The
observations are those of Captain Scott Han
sen. The pendulum observations were the first
ever made over the There some doubt
at first as their value, but the fact that they
made in strong ship frozen firmly in the
ice seemed to make sure the rigidity of the sur
roundngs, and. Professor Nansen says in his
preface, they appear to be some of the most
important results of the expedition.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

The letters of Harriet. Countess Granville
were published in 1892. but it has seemed to her
granddaughter, Susan H. Oldfeld that as these
extended only through her married life, and
ceased with the beginning of her widowhood. a
memorial of her later years is necessary. She
has accordingly written "SCme Records of the
Later Life of Harriet, Countess Granville, that
Longmans, Green & Co. soon to publish.
Lady Granville much of people prominent in
English politics and society in the years be-
tween 1876 and 1862, and her relations with
them make tins story of her life important
There are number of portraits of prominent
men and women of the time beautifully exc
cuted in photogravure and others in halftone.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

Substitutes for Saloons which will be pub
lished next month by Messrs. Houghton, Miffiin
& Co, will contain among other things sym
postum contributed by we'll known labor leaders
throughout the United States the question
men.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

49,, VI lhe younger publishing houses of this
~ alAOulices It's intention of starting new
oass eAIihe IN the near future. which will. Of
.a,. speedily reach a vast circulation. De-
s u this new venture are promised at an
early date a' an
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

John Lanes Flowers of Parnassus series
will be continued with the inevitable reproduc-
ton of Omar Khayyam's "Rubaiyat," with il
Illustrations by Herbert Cole. Besides the ordi-
nary edition there will be a hundred copies
printed on Japanese velium.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13


a,n-oxinsr. arnOlnt OF the
ua,ar rsr.s or be paid by the referee
"a follows: Upon parcel the sum OF $s2oa and
c-,s5 in-.--s. thereon Upon parcel the OF
sa7 "a sr accrued thereon Upon parcel three
sum oS accrued interest thereon Upon
parcel four OF S24sa and accrued interest there
-, Ipon parcel OF &32 II and accrued in
ser.s, thereon Upon six. the of s24 "a and
thereon Upon parcel seven the sum OF
Upon parcel eight.
nof43 accrued interest thereon Upon
Dated New York AUFA eeA ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
Gonntrp Boaro.

A DiRoNDACK MoUNTAINS.-Adrondack House, ope
"A June LIST; terms IS and $40 For further particular
address Mrs. E MEAD, Indian Lake. Hamilton Co. n
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

Dodd Mead & Co. will publish next week
Mr.. w B. Yeats's new book of verse, The
Shadowy Waters"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

University last month is published oS 'iie
Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

''ie OF MT 4. H. Savage Landor's book
-. ei' Chihese events is now announced by
'as scfihners as China and the Allies"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

w Hannibal Thomas's book. THE American
Negro is calling down upon him some ex-
tremely sharp criticism, some of 1t personal in
character According TO the publishers, the
Macmillan Company, the most violent attacks
upon him have been made by the New-York re-
Iigious press while the Boston religious press
seem to agree that Mr.. Thomass book is one
greatly needed to shake the North out of its
easy optimism in regard to the future of the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

The series of popular biographies of musicians
the Master Musicians Series"-that f. p.
Dutton g. Co. are publishing for this country
will be continued by life of Handel, by c. F.
Abby Williams. Mr.. Williams makes no pre-
tensions 10 rivalling Chrysander, Schoelcher or
Rockstrc but avows that his only purpose is to
present a popular narrative of the life of Han
del The next volume in the series will be on
MendelssOhn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

publisher with connections in England as
we'll as in this country. who consequently has
much to do with English imported books, re-
marked recently on the uncontested superiority
of the English in the preparation OF photograv-
ures 1t seems impossible to secure satisfactory
results with them in this country. in the opinion
of this expert On the other hand the Ameri-
cans are ahead in half tones, when it comes to
printing them on other than the finest paper.
Certain English half tones, such those con-
tanned in the journal called Country Life" are
unsurpassed; but they are printed the finest
heavy coated paper; for less expensive work
the American printer is ahead, and it is his
printing that puts him there
The Putnams announce THE Doom OF Dog
ma" by the Rev. Henry Frank, Editor of The
independent Thinker" and pastor of the Inde
pendent Liberal Church. whose work is carried
on in friendly cooperation with that OF Felix
Adler and the Ethical Culture Society.
D. Appleton & Co. have in preparation series
of attractive nature books by writer's Of author
ity embelshed with illustrations in coors Of
unusual beauty and accuracy. The books an
nounced include Bird Life" Insect Life, "Fa-
miliar Trees and Their Leaves" and Familiar
Flowers of Field and Garden"
Longmans Green & Co have ready little
volume OF poems called Ballads Of Down. by
George Francis Savage-Armstrong, known in
Ireland as "the poet OF Wicklow" from the nu-
merous previous volumes he has written Some
of these poems in dialect: but he takes care
to inform his readers that it is "a veritable dia-
lect. not like what is known the Irish
brogue. mere mspronunciation and misuse of
standard English" The Downshire dialect, it
appears is Ulster development of lowland
Scottish brought over in the reign of James L.
The twelfth volume of the Vale Press Shakes
peare will be issued next week through Mr..
John Lane; il will be Titus Andronicus."
The address on The Writings Of King Alfred"
that Mr. Frederic Harrison delivered 1t Harvard
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

Only a brief summary of ex-President Cleve-
lands two recent lectures on the Venezuela af-
fair was given to the public, the lectures nav
ing been especially copyrighted for appearance
in the June and July numbers of THE Century
Magazine" Among the interesting points
brought out in the full text are said to be Mr..
Cleveland's scathing remarks on the relation Of
the Senate to treaties formulated by the ex-
ecutive branch of the government.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

Miss Kate Douglas Wiggin's latest Penelope
book. "Penelope's Irish Experiences" is an
nounced for publication next week by Houghton'
Mifflin & Co. A slightly veiled romance runs
through this story of travel, sightseeing and
scenes of Irish history.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

4 pxEhIlsEMENTS and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
received at their Uptown ONCE No. ,242 Broadway.
I'd door north of 3lst-st o'clock D. advsrties-
msns received the following branch ocss regular
once a.tes o'clock IA 9th-avo, q
2adss. las 0,h-ave. cor l3fh-ss; Nacys O. oh-avo
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

William Farquhar Payson, whose John Wy
tar was published the other day by Harper q
Bros, has returned from his winter quarters In
Florida to his summer home at Bristol, r. l.,
where he is at work on a new novel, in which,
it is said he hopes to open fresh field of
psychological adventure.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

Nellie X Blissett is the author of a novel that
the Appletons will publish in their Town and
Country Library next month 1t is entitled
The Sea Hath Its Pearls. 1t is said to be a
strange fantastic tale in which the mystery Of
the sea suggested at its opening is carried
through a series of weird scenes and finds an
EXPLANATION in a thrilling climax. Miss Blissett
has published short stories in the English maga-
zines and is also the author of three novels that
have attracted attention. THE Concert Drec-
tor" which she published in this country some
time ago, is appreciatively remembered
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

~Elssrest interest in Mrs. Humphry Wards
from ,.a 'iie Harpers say. has been steady
sh,s e tine Of its publication, but recently
More es' mas been stimulated and become
has uespfead. The demand for the novel
anou,,s ohsd several recorders of large
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

The Scrbners publish this week "On Peter 5
Island an animated picture of the va ed lie
of ST. Petersburg in the eighties. 1t is a novel,
and the characters. notably two Americans and
a Polish adventurer said to be typical and
holdl1, drawn bv the authors Arthur r. Ropes
and Mary E. Ropes.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

yINHE RUNNYMEDE
l. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..
Entirely hotel. newly furnished Throughout EIeva-
private baths.
I>ocation-Park Place. overlooking City Park on The
Beach Now Fourteenth
illustrated Booklet mailed.
Mes l.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

An elaborate work by William Archer is forth
coming from the press of John Lane on THE
Poets of a Younger Generation" being a series
OF essays and criticisms on the work OF the
men of the present day in England. 1t will have
fifteen or twenty full page portraits engraved
on wood by the well known English engraver
Dryden.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23

8 Mrs. T. G. Childs, of Worthington
visited with Mrs. David Beers Wed
nesday.. .Margerete Mckay, of
Worthington, visited at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. P. A. Christianson last
week,-Herald Luverne.
Postmaster Cougbran ever mindful
Of the comfort and con Venience OF the
patrons at the postotfice, has built a
we'll lighted and ventilated money
order department in the postthce
building which is credit to the city
ae we'll as a great convenience to the
public.
Il In speaking Of the ueatness which
The Omaha trainmen are expected to
present, the Herald Luverne
says one Of the handsome ,brakemen
ION train that passes through Lu-
verne and whose red and grey mus
tache is a pride, is mourning the fact
that he must part with the valued
possession.
While driving home from the field
during the thunder storm of Thurs
|day evening, Louis Mauch, OF West
SIDE township, had 40 experience
which he does not care to have re-
peattd. Lightning struck the neck
yoke on the. team be was driving and
tore it com2Irtely off, Int did no
other dam .g4. Mr.. Mauch was given
quite shaking up, but was uninjur-
Adrian.
;7 Rev. Irwin in the Democrat Adrian
Ssays: We notice that good number
of our leading Protestant families
have left Adrian during the past two
years. Families who are attracted
by the large Catholic church and
school are coming in to take their
places. THIS is natural under the
circumstances, but there is in it
lesson to the scattered members OF
Protestant churches in Adrain. Fewer
churohes and stronger ones should
be the aim. Why not combine our
forces and be the stronger for right.
eousness3 "'~. 49, $50 - '-,.~.- =,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23

and q! Hs stax dis Fl" Sea II aatA;Eos
will give 500 for any case that he cannof
tel the disease and where located in i've
All Gu able medical and surgical di.ea.-.
acute and chronic catarrh and special dis,
OF the eye sa nese and throat lung
chial catarrh, constitutional catarrh. dva-
pepsia, sick headache. stomach and boweI
trGgbS1ss d;sens nsoralga scatia
bladder, prostate and female diseases. fIi.,,
xiness. nervousness, indigestisn obesty IN
tsr ter a n4trt'Gn slow growth in
cases Of deafness, ringing in the ears, loss a.
eyesight, cataract, cross eyes, etc. that l1avr
been improperly treated or neglected, can Be
:xature Of the spine, disease of the brsin
swelling e the limbs, strict re, open S sores.
pain IN the bones, granular .enlareemenfe
and all long-standing diseases properNs;
Treatment Young. middle-aged and Old.
single or married men and ali who sufFsr
ron Lost manhood. nervous debility sper-
falling memory. week eyes, stunted develop
msnt; lack &, OF energy, Impoverished blood,
blood and skin diseases, syphilis cruptions
hair falling, bone pains, swellinps. ..sorr
throat, ulcers; effects Of mercury, kidney and
bladder Troubles, wsak back burning urine
structure. receiving searching Treatment
prompt relief and cure for life.
Cancers, tumors, goiter, fistula, piles.
varicocele and enlarged glands with The
subcutanious injection method, absolutely
without pain and without the loss of a dron
OF blood, Is one OF his own discoveries, and
is the most really SCIENTIFIC and Certainly
sure cure Of the nineteenth century. No IN
durable cases taken. Consultation to thooe.
interested, $1.OO. ) g. - 80 =" ,S''s'S
=: ST Dr.. Rea & Co T.. 49,. >t
Minneapolis aslt' MINI. VI Louisville, KY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23

Joe Frink Sundayed in LuVerne'
Mrs. Fred Smith is on the sick list
Mrs. Will No man left for Window
Monday.
Archie Hirt was Heron Lake
visitor Sunday.
w. w. Lovelees returned home
Monday morning.
Christ Peterson worshiped in
Heron Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Morgan of Round Lake
was Saturday visitor here.
Mrs. Sullivan of Brewster spent
Sunday in Worthington.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Potter
Sunday, August 18th a boy.
have clean ryeseed-Phone Main
one long one short. g. F.. Moore. Ct
Miss May Bass, of Round Lake was
the guest of friends in the city Sat.
urday.
The Congregational Endeavor So
ciety will serve ice-cream and cake on
the church lawn, Tuesday7evening.
We notice quite numbsr of John
Deere gang plows going out of
Shanahan's implement house this
week.
The Misses Esther Hacklard auo
Aurelia HackIund of Blue Earth
were guests of Rev. Schmidt and
family over Sunday.
VIM. Evans returned from his
trip to the coast Sunday night Mrs
Evans stoppedover for a short visit
at Lincoln. Neb., before returning.
The Baptist Orchestra assisted
Rev. Bronson in. conducting services
at the Rust school house Sunday
afternoon It was very enjoyable
meeting. Quite number, attended
from here.
Don't miss the great Sheldon fair
on Aug. 18th, 18th and Both. Spec
ial rates Of one End one.third fare, on
al: reads. This. viii be eone of the
largest fairss,to be held in the sta te
this year. For Catalogue Or other
information address J. r. Mitchell.
Secy.. Sheldon, la. ,,; = :. .,> -:
r: H. Disckho6 met with q painful
accident. Sunday. morning. He was
obliged, to empty a barrel Of asshphal.
:sum in tie cellar: 81 shis store when it
caught fire, froma lighted math which
was used TO- give him light, for time
things looked serious but prompt &C.
ton saved anything further than a
severe burn on his right hand. 1t
was certainly 9 lucky escape. a. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
Lt>tiAL, NEWS +,

:
Iii Net on left Saturday, for St
Waite, Aaeard returned from
ok ia Sunday night. !
u,>. kands||, of Adrian is the
guest of f ends this week.
j. H. S,aubus left Monday fol
G ,r'<, 5. D. CO a big land deal. :.
Mrs. Basse,t, of Rushmore is in
town visiting friends This week. j
Ralph Beckley, Of Brewster, visited
bis % epts in this city over Sunday.
Mrs.. Jureu, Of St. James visited
her aunt, Mrs. Cheney over Sunday.
Mrs. r. H. Nicks OF Bigelow was
guest of Mrs. DR.. Walker Monday.
D,puty Sheriff McNair returned
home from the twin cities Monday.
Owen Keough formerly with Roman
Bros. but now of St. Paul was in town
NJ ondav. !
: Miss Bessie Bedford, of Rushmore
was Sunday visitor at the Stonte.
meyer home.~ ..~
Landlord Doolittle of the Worthing-
tor Hotel is treating his livery barn to
a coat of tar on the roof.
Everett Mobl returned home to
Adrian S turday after a visit at the
home Of A. G. Hedberg and family.
r.. William Deyoe and family left for
Auoka, Mum, Saturday night where
they will make theirpermament home.
Rev. Meline Of = Window was the.
guest of Rev. Ekstrom and preached.
in the Mission church in this city last
Sunday. sa':% ~ .2 =:= s:ss 4
The Misses. Mary Moberlv, Lulu:
Ripperbergeri and Amy Darling made.
q trip on their wheels t.. Reading !
Monday. ~. ,., Z; ZOO, Co... /:
J. Miss Edith Gown Of Minneapolis
to her home Monday after q
visit atth home Of her uncle
T. Y. Moberly.. Il si:...sl5, 4 - B
Rev; Heron Of Walnut, Ia. filled
The pulpit, ofathe Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning aud evening.
preaching two eloquent and interest
ing discourses. = Z ss:--:,>. 5 It e. a
A search was made nj The Pratt
house one day last week, and in]
The one dark corner ofthe cellar was
lound neatly wrapped up in q hand
kerchief; . dozen silver spoons. It is)
hoped that Mrs. Norman's cash wilt
% found yet around the house.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-25

At 1880 tonight at the Methodist
church there will be a rehearsal fo1
the Old Folks concert.
Don t forget the foot ball game a,
2:30 Saturday after DON at the Trot
ting park between the Barre Defend
ers and the U. V M. second team.
William Morgan, stone mason.
was struck in the middle OF the fore.
head yesterday Afternoon by derrick
guy and received severe injuries. 1t
to k several stitchts to close the
wound.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-25
=: nv. AWFUL FIRE
Women Roasted Alive In
Burning Blocks
IN PHILADELPHIA
We're Unable To Reach The
Fire Escape

Philadelphia, Oct: 25 - Nine lives
were lost by fire in tie Hunt & vii
kioson building on Market ST., this
morning. Men and women jumped
from high windows and were killed.
The loss may reach ten.
The fire Is in the very heart Of the
business section. Wanamaker's store
is block away and across Market St..
is Hotel Hendig. The fire brigade
was fighting from the roofs OF al hese
buildings. 10 a small street IL the
rear OF Hunt & Wilkinson's building
are the charreo corpses of several
women. The west and south OF the
building collapsed soon after the fire
started, and several 6remen were car
ried with them. Five alarms were
turned in. The Hunt and Wilkinson
building is at 1919 81 Market.
The police at O'Clock estimated
the dead at II and the II ju ed 80.
The Hunt-W ilkino Co., are manu-.
tacturers OF furnis ure and the build
ing where the fire was is nine stories
tall.
On the fire escapes near the upper
st rieS may be seen the bJdles II the
dead charred to cinderS The fire
starte d about 1870 and spread with
such rapidly that general alarm
was turned in.
The women were cut off by the
leaplpg flames, jumped from the win
dOwS to the streets and were cru he'd
The others ught the fire escapes,
with little better result. The tire
started at the bottom Of th new
freight elevator and took but 10 MN.
es to spread through the building.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-25
BURLINGTON SCHOOLS REOPEN

BURLINGTON SCHOOLS REOPEN
Burlington, Oct. 25. - The public
schools OF this city will reopen next
M.n1ay.
At u meeting of the school commits
sioners two weeks ago it was decided
to cluSebthe schools tor two weeks as q
precautionary measure No new cases
Of small pox having developed fol-
nearly week the board see no reason
why the schools should not begin
MOndoy as arranged.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-25

WANT tD-Boarders wanted Apply Mrs
Parker, corner of Aver and South Main st.
165 1w
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-25

w tNTED--A few Young ladies La>irous of
boarding themselves in homelihe furnished
apartments attended by "A housekeeppr In
quire at this ofIi.e, 16b sd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
CHAPTER vi.

Gladys was pale with wrath. To
men. her excitement would have
seemed wholly disproportlonate to It's
cause; but women, TO whom their in
Innate belongings are always part OF
themselves, viii understand her sensa-
tons. She could have borne a personal
attack as easily as this upon her
Lares and Penates. Phebe had never
before known her to be 80 angry. and
was startled by the passionate demon
stration. She demanded that Harvey
should be sent TO her the minute he
returned from business. nor would she
be persuaded to wait till she was
cooler. When he came. marvellng ut
the imperative summons, she met him
with reproaches, and censured Helen
unsparlngly for her insolent intelfer.
ence. He listened quietly at first-his
surprise at the unwonted exhibition OF
anger equaled Phobe's-then his own
ire rose.
Il told you once before | would not
allow you or any one TO speak dlsre-
specially Of my WIFE" he sternly said.
Helen has been actuated by the kind
est Of motives In everything she has
done. and uphold her In her course"
Even when her kindness extends TO
robbing me OF my private rooms?'
"ou make too much OF what is
doubtless a mere temporary arrange
ment, You could not use the parlor
while you were ILL.,"
But ! can now. and | will" Gladys
spoke briskly and with determination.
BE kind enough 10 tell your wife that
II is 10 be vacated at once"
Come, come, madam. you are un-
reasonable" said Harvey. persuaslyely.
1t Will require a day or two 10 make
the change and dispose OF the girls
comfortably. hardly know what other
room can be found for them"
There are number in the upper
part OF the house"
None except the servants cham
bers. They can not occupy them"
why not, since they are servants-
my servants?" demanded Gladys.
The color rushed 10 Haryey's face.
You are not yourself, else you
would never say that, madam. 80
pass II over" he replied temporarily.
though he was both mortified and
angry. Helen will make an arrange
ment satisfactory to all parties II you
give her time. have faith in her judg-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

Bobby CHrruthers, the once famous
pitcher OF the 81. Louis Browns. one OF
the grandost baseball organizations
this country ever knew. is now an UNI
plre In the Western association.
Jouett Moekng. New York's old
twlrler Is doing some good work IN the
box for the Louisville team OF tho
Western association. Isl" Seymour,
another OF the Giants twirlers. Is do
ing well In right field for Baltimore In
the American league and is likewise
hitting the ball at a 1916 clip.
Pitcher Matthewson OF the New
Yorks says that Hamilton IL the hard
est batter TO pitch against that he over
faced. Hamilton has the best bat
ting eye ever saw" says the wonder
full young twlrler, mo pitcher should
try to work him. He will fool you
every time. The best way Is 10 put ON
over for him and take chances"
Catcher Chance OF the Chiongos
thinks Plttsburg viii win the pennant,
and Is Of the opinion that New York
has no right TO be on top. lie will fnd
that as long as New York has a man
who can keep up his work like Mat
thewson II viii be In front or nearly
30 a king pin pitcher Is great in
centlye 10 the rest OF the team.--Ex.
The New Cincinnati game In
the latter city Sunday was the greatest
smuggling match that has been seen In
the league In many day New York
made thirty-one hits, Setback getting
six Of these. Three Cincinnati pitch
ers-Philllps. Rusle and McFadden-
ondeavored TO check the sluggers from
Gotham. but TO no avail The score
was 25 10 10.
Latest statistics OF tho American
league batsmen show that Napoleon
Lajoie. the terrible Frenehman. Is the
batting leader OF Ban Johnsons organ
lzatlon, with O percentage OF 40.
While Keister Is second and Ralph
Seybold third. Kelster leads In stolen
bases and Lajoie In runs scored