davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Lynch gives an amusing account of the diff
cultes he had with his scientific instruments;
he much embarrassed in their use because
zone is not allowed in Turkey the use of elab-
crate obvious instruments" Yet he records
the large obligations he is under to the Turkish
Government for protection and assistance in re-
mote parts of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

THE OPERA PAST AND PRESENT: AN HIS
ToRIcAL SKETCH By 5, W MhsIa Eoyefr IL
brarvl i2mo DID, xiv 23s Charles Scrioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

In his Reconstruction in Mississippi" Pro-
fessor James MILFORD Garner has made thor
ough study of the actual workings of recon
struction in one Southern State. with the idea
that It's processes and results practically
the same in all and that such a study will there
fore be a useful contribution to the study Of the
history of the whole section. The Macmillan
Company publish the book this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

e. =. Dutton & Co. will publish some time In
July James Grattan Grey's Australasia Old
and New" Some OF the chapters were written
years ago but the volume it appears is said
to be an important and timely account of So
ciety and the government as they are to-day
in Australia and New Zealand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

One of the last literary undertakings OF the
late Sir Walter Besant was the completion OF
popular work for which he had special qualihca-
tions, The Story Of King Alfred" The Apple
tons have secured the American rights of the
book. and II VIII be published by them in July
or August 1t has a special timeliness of course
in view of the Alfred millenary celebration this
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

ciIoIRs AND CHORAL MUSIC. BY Arthur Mees
Y-itb Por1ragfs (The Music Lovers Library.)
iarno Do VIII Isl Charles Scribners sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
MAINE STEAMSHIP G0Mg8NY.

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND, MAINE.
connecting all railroad ana steamship lines
Summer resorts Steamships "Horatio Han North
STIR ready for business July lst Leave Pier g.
River OF Pike Tuesday Thursday
Saturday p. II Steamers every
improvement tbs comfort convenience
passengers. Ticket office. 200 Broadway. Reads
Street. General ofice New Ple- g. H5ratio Hall.
General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

The appearance OF Mr. T. Schuyler Mathews's
Familiar Trees and Their Leaves, with IL
nstrations in colOrs. completes the series or
nature books issued this season by d. Appleton
g. Co. Mr.. r. NJ Ckapman's Bird Life, Pro-
lessor J. II Comstocks Insect Life and Mr..
Matthew's Familiar Flowers" with a series
Of effective photographs of flowers. are the
other numbers of the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

nR. W. G. NOVEL; private tutor. a pupils homes or
~ at III E. S2d-st. Two pupils received family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

John b. Henderson, jr. son of the Speaker of
the House of Representatives, has written and
tn Macmillan Company are publishing, book
on American Diplomatic Questions" 1t is an
exhaustive study of five subjects that now
or have recently been uppermost in American
politics. giving the causes that originated them
and the processes by which they have arrived at
their present state. These subjects are: The
Fur Seals and the Behrlng Sea Award" The
Interocean!c Canal Problem" THE United States
and Samoa" The Monroe Doctrine" and The
Northeast Coast Fisheries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

The Putnams have in preparation a new novel
by Miss Annette L. Noble called "A Crazy
Angel-the title being derived from the re-
mark passed by Goethe in describing his daueb
ter-in-law Miss Noble is the author of two
stories that have had much vogue. Love and
SHAWL straps" and The Professors Dilemma
ohe OF the handsomest books that the Long
mans have recently published is H F.
Lynch's Armenia Travels and Studies in tvo
large octave volumes. now ready. The first q
devoted to the Russian provinces, the second ~
the Turkish. There will be nearly two hundred
Illustrations reproduced from Mr. Lynch's own
photographs and sketches, and deIicateIy toned
In colors; also numerous maps and plans. I, 10
one OF the most elaborate accounts of Armenia
Its geography and life, that exist in English ana
VIII materially increase the scanty knowleaga
OF the more remote regions OF the country Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

MASTERS OF MUSIC. THEIR LIVES w AMP az
WORKS BY Anna Alice Chapin. eVo' PIP o'o'
Dodd Mead & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
Gin 6otels

EVANSTON HOUSE.
RROOEIYN HEIGHTS.
directly Wall The coolest location IN tae
vicinity New York
Twelve minutes from NsW-YOrk City Hall
Select family transient hotel Large light roonA
single a en- suite with private bath.
REASONABLE RATES J. c. VAN CLEAF. Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

The book on Famous NewYork Families "
by Margherita Arlna Hamm, which the Put
mans going TO publish. will be lavishly IL
lustrated with reproductions Of family por-
traits many OF which the owners have not
hitherto allowed TO be copied. The book will
give accounts Of many of the families that have
been most prominent in New-York society for
generations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

One of the features of the blcentennial cele-
bration at Yale will be a concerted issue Of new
books by number Of the professors and in
structors OF the university. intended to Illus
trate the character of the studies In which the
institution is engaged. The series will comprise
about thirty volumes; some special and tech
ncal, others of more general interest Among
them will be books social science, history
minor pathological sciences linguistics and pho
netcs; on literature. ancient and modern; on
mathematics, pure and applied. and on physics
and chemistry. There will also be collected
papers written by instructors and advanced
students in the laboratories. reprinted from
scientific journals. Several of these books have
already been issued by the Scribners who will
publish the entire series. Among these are THE
Great Epic of India: its Character and Origin
by Professor F. Washburn Hopkins; Research
Papers from the Kent Chemical Labora tory Of
Yale University" edited by Professor Frank
Austin Gooch and The Confederate States of
America" by Professor John Christopher
Schwab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Mrs. Margaret Deland's "Old Chester Tales"
are to be translated into French. Some of them
have already appeared in French periodicals
and have won appreciation in France. The
translation is to be done by Nine. s. Clott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

Mr.. Henry James is now working diligently on
a new novel. the Scribners report, which they
will publish in the fall. The title s not yet
divuIged, nor is anything further known about
the plot than that it deals with the problem as
to whether a gentleman may be a cad" 1t is
said to be one of Mr. James's characteristic
efforts but to contain more of the narrative
element than has OF late been usual in his
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

The Appletons are about to issue complete
subscription editions in handsome form. like the
outward Bound" KiDling. and the Thistle
Stevenson. of the works of A. Conan Doyle and
Anthony Hope. In the case of DR. Doyle the set
will number twelve Volumes and in that of Mr..
Hope thirteen; both are to be increased as the
authors add 70 the number of their books. Each
volume will have number of photogravure illus
trations
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-19
~

building, which Will now be removed
to make way for a modern hotel. The
old Bates will be wiped out wholly.
even to its name. For fifty years the
Bates was the most noted hotel in In
diana. and for a long time ii has been
one of the most famous hotels in the
country The house was built In 1859
by Harvey Bates, Sr., in whose honor
it was named. Its first cost was $780,
900, a goodly sum for an investment OF
this kind in small western town. A
few years later improvements and ad
ditions to the cost of $4,000 were
made Under its various ownerships
the hotel entertained many eminent
men. Lincoln stopped there before the
civil war, President Johnson spoke
from its balcony. Stephen A. Douglas
was guest within its walls, and all
the noted Indiana statesmen honored
the hotel with their presence ut one
time or another. Another national
event in which the Bates figured was
the funeral of the late Vice President
Hendricks. and to whose obsequies
eminent men came from all parts Of
the country
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-19
Cooperation Is toming.

Not till we reach the golden age of
cooperative housekeeping may we ex-
pect to find the high virtues of cleanli-
ness, order and scientific knowledge
embodied in our cooks; so we might as
we'll lower our expectations and take
the needless strain from our tired
nerves.
Marriage is declared a failure, chief
ly because man expects a mere woman
90 exhibit the projections of an angel.
and woman expects a mere man to live
on the lofty plane of a demi-god-
Blessed are the bride and groom
who do not expect too much OF each
other. Their way is not likely to lead
to the divorce court, and it may branch
out in the direction of the kingdom of
heaven
But what is to become OF all our
high ideals, and all our high hopes
and high Desires" as the poet says?
Well. If we must have these, let us
have them for ourselves alone. Exer-
else a healthy liberation toward other
people, but hold up the highest pos
sible standard for our precious selves.
We shall be perfectly safe in doing
this, for we are not likely to grow
cross. pessimistic and prematurely old
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-19
News and views
Indian Tries Injunction.

A decidedly interesting situation -
developing in Oklahoma, where tbs
United States federal government has
been planning to throw open for set
Element the lands Of the Kiowa, Com
anche and Apache Indians on Aug. 9,
says an editorial writer in the Chicago
News. As has happened heretofore
when Indian lands were opened for
settlement. the boomers" in large
numbers have lined up along the bor-
der OF the territory Some Of them. in
their anxiety lest they be unfortunate
In the di -tribution. have crossed tbs
line. IN spite OF al restrictions. stalk
ing out claims which seem desirable
and preparing to seize and hold them
by force. To obviate this, the federal
officials have arranged a novel plan
OF drawing lots; the man drawing tbs
first number receiving the right to take
his pick, the one drawing the next
number securing second choice and
so on.
AS there are only 70. 479 homestead
claims, it was certain that many Of the
boomers must be disappointed and ths
prospects for an open clash wers
bright. Now. however. a new and
wholly unexpected complication aD-
pears In the shape Of a protest from
poor 10 himself The humble red
man, In the person OF one Lone Wolf
through his attorneys, propose TO plead
In the courts that under the consdtu-
ton no person shall be deprived Of
life, liberty or property without due
process OF law" end that therefore he
taking Of the Indians land IS uncon-
stitutional Whether or not To IS a
person" is for the courts to discover
Certainly he has not always been treat
ed as such. but his present attitude OF
resistance Indicates that he may have
been undergoing a process OF evolution
which is turning him into one
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-19

~ ~ frr~N r4N Af=4~z h.
ooiIs3 - ~
- 49, - 80. 49,, % ~ - o.es' -
i,,o~aoe,rr 80 - - 80 4So
saIos 80 ~ %, -, - go -, -
no enormous n,,5I;o IT. - was
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do - 'iU @''., .,,' 80 - - IL 80
- tba pover. 1.hl - - - 81
no.I,
ne spe"Aei ""' ACTON p@-lieu ~
TWO oIAer men similarly MASKED ana
io'eI Ai,eI 1ie 'Ha
U,5"p ieu l'-I"us" d rear uOOr d1o
a. -
'''i' HV'i 'I1'''. " - " l''' a-o'y "
e'e'y person III '.-e .'lu-e ne Out nc
@'c.''''' anu ne 'e-lS-s ~ NV 1'sV II
VI INC "''7 race vas eN' al
oHc' 'y inc ''-'l.i5 a1u ne5 pes
az r''''' INCA ems 80
o,ie o'''e''a-'..9 "ou.i " swept iio-.
'--9
val 0esi"iiiHs "191 Win 01uOa-'oa
anu enulng VII" cannon anu S"olu
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,, 49, .li9 " d. q III a9Aeu MS -''''-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-19
HOW TO BREATHE.
Exercises That VIII Bring a High Chest
and Full Bust.

ExercIses That VIII Bring a High Chest
and Full Bust.
Breathing exercises are invaluable II
one would have high chest, firm, full
bust and a waist round and supple,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Nature
did not intend us to waddle about with
dropping chests, looking like consump-
tives ready to give up. Expand the
lungs to the limit. Raise your chest
and keep it raised. Practice the exer-
cises as they are given here, but make
it rule to breathe correctly all the
time. 1t is cutie as necessary to get
all the bad air out as it is TO get plenty
Of fresh air in. When you rise in the
morning, slip on bath robe and bed
room slippers. Open the windows. To
take breathing exercises without per-
feet ventilation N the room is to
waste your time. Place yourself in an
erect, easy position, with one foot a
little forward. allowing the weight TO
rest upon it. Put the arms akimbo,
with fingers pressing on the abdominal
muscles in front and the thumbs on the
muscles on either side OF the spine.
Hold the head straight and the hips
back. the same with the shoulders,
chest high and full. Take a deep,
tranquil breath, but one that will
cause the chest to rise and fall fully
and freely at every effort Do this
20 times. In the act of inspiration take
in as much air as you can hold. In the
act Of respiration give out as little
as possible. This is particularly nee
essary in ELUSIVE breathing, which Is
excellent for chest development. Draw
in full breath, and send il forth in
a prolonged sound Of the letter II.
Never mind If you do sound like a
steam radiator ready to explode. You
will get a chest. and the girl who
laughs and sneers will not. Exercise
in expulsive breathing: Draw in
full breath and emit it with lively
eXpulsive force, still clinging to your
H sound. Do not prolong it like you
do in your ELUSIVE breathing. Let it
be a sort of snort. the breath being
projected into the air. Before going
to sleep. give your lungs an air bath.
Lie fat on the back with nc pillow
under the head. Place the arms close
to the sides. then inbale and exhale
slowly. allowing yourself a rest or five
Or ten seconds between breaths Do
this IS times. Then. with arms ex-
tended straight out across the bed.
breathe slowly and deeply 10 times
more. You viii sleep like 4 top, un-
less you have been filing up on Welsh
rarebit or crab ravigotte a la Bellevue.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-19
CASH OR ACCOUNTS.

The question of cash or accounts is
sne that IS debatable in the mind OF the
modern woman, particularly the city
woman. Distances in a large city ere
30 fnexorablee that the cOnvenielces or
mail or telephone shopping is very
tempting It is possible nowadays. in
deed. to take advantage OF bargain
counter attractions at long range.
Many women, knowing their shops
well. will unhesitatingly telephone for
: marked down article on opening the
morning paper TO find it advertised,
some shoppers holding an account at
different stores for no other purpose.
Sometimes. indeed. these purchases
can be sent c.. o. D.. but often they
sannOt.
IN the matter OF exchanges, too, the
aharge customer has an advantage IN
The ease and CELEBRITY with which she
aan manage these transactions.
Against however. this saving of time
and strength and Of opportunity must
be set .ae objection. obviously impor-
.ant, Of a temptation to extravaganza.
Gays Tarper's Bazaar. When an article
Is 70 be charged if seems mich easier
% make the purchase. One Of the
phrases common among women hest
gating at tbis Doi1t. 1T will only need
a HttIe larger check. and a few dollars
one way or the other viii make no diff
ference" and it rarely fails TO tip the
scale IN favor Of the purchase, yet it
q Just mere that the danger Of an ac-
sount lies in the establishment Of mod
srate means, and the woman who finds
herself slipping along this. easy, dan
gerous road can fad safety only in
stern repression. or to permit the ac-
sount 10 lapse. An every day balanc-
ing OF accounts is n wonderful safe
guard fer a housekeeeper. and seldom
occurs s. til the woman who charges
rnirgs.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-19
Resdin< OF Nations Compared.

A recent number Of Nature contains
some curious statistics regarding the
sale of the Encyclopedia Britannica in
Great Britain and the United States
which are worth notice The statistics
are based on the number Of
sets of this work sold Per 10000
inhabitants. Cambridge, England
bought 81 sets per 1000 inhabitants.
Oxford, 20 sets; London, Is sets; Edin-
burgh, l. sets; Glasgow, 10 sets, etc.
Great Britain, as a whole, took 40 900
sets, or about 10 sets per 10000 inhab-
itants. The United States. as a whole
took more than 100000 sets. or nearly
GO per 10000 inhabitants. The num-
bers of sets per 10000 of tho population
in different American towns are:
Boston. "A sets; Chicago, 90 sets;
Greater New York, GO sets; Philadel-
phia, 81 sets; San Francisco. 81 sets:
Cincinnati, 60 sets; New Orleans, %
sets. These comparisons are extremely
suggestive.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-19
One PofwaIIOpsr I'm England.

The preliminary register for 1896
showed that there was then only one
potwalloper in all England. On see
ing the term for the first time one
might easily imagine that a potwal-
loper was species OF ichthyosaurus
or some other reptile of a past age. 1t
will be discovered upon inquiry, how
ever, that the term 'potwalloper" Is
literally one who boils 4 pot, and was
applied to voters in certain boroughs
Of England. whore before the passage
Of the reform bill of 1882 the Qualifica-
ton for suffrage was to have boiled
(walloped) his own pot In the parish
for six months.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-19
NEED A MORE SIMPLE LITE.

Ia writing OF the boosted progress
OF the last century An American
mother" asks il the Ladies Home
Journal for June. What has the 18th
century done to the woman herself7
Are her school training, her colleges
and her work in art and literature
making her a more womanly woman,
more 1T to be a wife and mother? II
not, they are losses TO her, not gains.
The chief change which the last cen
fury made in the American woman
was that it tempted her to give up for
the new occupations Of art, reform and
money making. her own real work as
q homemaker, vile and mother. The
18th century has dragged our WON en-
from their natural base. 1t has given
them noble surroundings for their
lives: literature, art social power.
But they are not content. They are
nervous and restless beyond any form
er race of women The food given
them is 100 light. They look out on
the world with starved eyes The
wiser among them are finding out
that what they want is not show and
public work and applause. but a sim
PIE life. rcpose and the hOmely affec.
tons Of home
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-19

The Chicago newspapers and the
Chicago public have become greatly
excited over the mysterious society
known as the White Boxers. This organ
ization lin its secret councils) has be-
gun a war OF conquest against the dark
er races. using the heather Chinee"
as an object of peril to The Caucasians.
In their meetings the Boxers" wear
gowns and masks. Their organization
came about as a result of the publica-
ton of William Roe's Boxer Book"
This book first saw the light in Chi
cago and was freely distributed among
people Of advanced thought 1t dem
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-19

Fashionable h4Il IL Paris now is
'dark mahogany shade. It is said to
b FAR more beautiful than anything
hitherto accomplished i'm TIE way OF
changes from the natural hue, says
the New York Press. Nor is the proc
ess OF transformation So difficult as
was the yellowng Of hair. Probably
because the mahogany hue now IN
vogue 50 much more nearly resembles
the natural dark coloriug of al least
the Freuchwoman's hair the little ir-
regularities in the working OF the
chemicals are not noticed
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-19
YANKEE Is PASSING AWAY.
Native Born New Englanders Arc Now
in the Minority Thore.


That the native popula alton Of New
England is not MAINTAINING its nu-
merical strength is pretty we'll known.
Hence the facts brought out in the
vital statistics of Connecticut for last
year, that the native population is
fast being overwhelmed by the ele-
ment of immediate foreign extraction,
will surprise no one It appears that
in all sections of the state the deaths
among the native population exceeds
the births from native parentage. while
the burden of provi Ing q natural IN
crease in the population rests wholly
upon people OF fo~tign birth This
Is true of the country IS well as the
urban districts. IN eorty-one back
towns. peopled largely Ivy naT.v s. Ia
deaths exceeded the births last year
by 240. IN the cities Of New Haven,
Hartford Neriden Waterbury, New
London. Norwich and Bridgeport the
births from natiye-born parents num-
Der 1893. while the deaths OF native
bora numbered 4o27: among the TO-
eign-born births were 4.227 and deaths
only 1,sG7-thero possibly being an err
ror in the duplication of tbs figures
1927, but in any event for the whole
state, the native births numbered
s.229 and deaths 10.38S. and the for
eign births S.219 and deaths only
3,67S. From such facts it is easy to
figure out the early displacement o.
the older native element by popula-
ton of immediate or very recent for
eign origin The Massachusetts vita
statistics reveal the same population
tendencies. There are some counter
vailing considerations to be taken
into account when studying such sta
tistics as the above But after all
allowances are made the fact remains
that the population Of New England.
OF more than one generation OF Amsri
can nativity seems TO be losing ground.
This may arise-doubtless does arise
from the emigration Of the yankee
youth toward the west. and in making
account OF this the old New England
femily is unqaestionably proving to be
a. least barely self-perpetuating but
on New England sol this yankee ele
ment is slowly but surrey b.ing engulf-
ed by other peoples who are Compare
tive strangers to the region.-Spring
field Republican.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-19
PROFESSOR FINsTERBACH AND BOXER CIIET
>Sicnf rzulfi- r4iiiionaires.


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