davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
"PHE CRISIS"
AN AMERICAN NOVEL AT THE HEAD OF THE
MACMILLAN LIST.

The Macmillan Company announces another
story by Winston Churchill, author of Richard
CarveT' and The Celebrity" The new novel Is
called The Crisis" and deals with the lives Of
Grant Lincoln and Sherman. contrasting thelr
early struggles in and around ST. Louis with
their after greatness leaders OF the nation N
war and peace. So great has been the demand
for the story even before publication that the
first impression will consist of one hundred thuu-
sand copies The Heritage Of Unrest. by
Gwendoen OveTton. is a story OF frontier NE N
the Southwest during the stormy times OF Zero
nimo BeuIah Marie Dix, author OF Hugn
Gwyeth." has another story called The MAKING
Of CHRISTOPHER FerTingham." The scene is laid
in Massachusetts in the time of John Endicott
r. o. Prowse author OF The Poison OF Asps,
calls his new story "NOysey." Robert Annyst
Poor Priest" by Annie Nathan Meyer. IS a tale
Of the Peasant Uprising in England IN l'}Sl
Henry BOurCnd The Passing of the Cavalier,
bv Albert Elmer Hancock. is a story OF a young
Virginan planter in the Confederate army, ana
pictures the extinction of the sO-called southern
aristocracy during the days OF restitution ana
reconstruction after the
Commuters. of whom there is an ever lncreas-
ing number will find interest and helpful in
struction in The Garden OF Commuters
Wife" The record of events in the conduct OF
a garden in the suburbs is made by the gardener
herself who is the daughter OF New-kngland
country physician Flowers and Ferns IN IhelT
Haunts" is a nature book by Mabel Osgood
Wright author Of "Birdcraft, C1tlZen BlFd
and The Friendship OF Nature II treats OF
the best ways OF enjoying life IN the woods anu
fields through familiar friendship Win the
flowers and plants
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
TOPICAL TALES.
NEw EIcrIox prEIL.LE:1 nr HENnr HoLr s co

NEW FICTION PUBLISHED BY HENRY HOLT s co
Many historical works have appeared on the
subject Of the TransvaaI and the veldt. and
Hcuon is now taking up its task in telling the
absorbing story. Basil Marran has made the
Ne!dt the scene of his novel The Daughter of
the Neidt and, while il does not deal directly
with the great BOer war. il brings the reader
INTO close touch with the men and scenes that
nave formed part OF the drama Henry Holt &
Co, who publish this story, also announce novel
that was at least suggested by the Dreyfus
case. our Lady IF Deltverance,' by John Oxen
ham, the author Of Gods Prisoner" Christie
rher ST. Johns novel, The Crimson Weed"
has for its groundwork the effects of a sort OF
wild Justice" and its hero is a mixture OF
English and Italian stock.
Professor Edward Dowden's Puritan and An
giican" deals with the influence of Puritanisrn
upon English literature illustrated in the
works Of such writers as Sir Thomas Browne.
John Milton, Bunyan. Butler. TayOr. Hooker and
Herbert Another notable publication by the
Messrs. Holt is Jellnek's famous work. the
Declaration OF the Rights Of Man and Of Cfti-
zens." II is translated by Professor Max Far
rand. Or. r. OsgOOd Mason has written new
work hypnotism, entitled "Hypnotism and
Suggestion in Therapeutics, Education and Re
FORM DIR. Mason is also the author OF
"Telepathy and the Sublimal Self" His pres
ent book on hypnotism is already in it's second
impression Lees Source Book OF English His
tory" which contains valuable original docu-
nnents relating English history, from the
days OF Eerodotus down TO the Beer war. Is for
students.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

things far Off Sir Walter takes his readers
along the river. starting from the Pool that
reach Of water lying just below London Bridge
Here they go back TO the fifteenth century
when it was filled with strange ships from all
quarters Of the world: when Godfrey Chaucer
walked about the Custom House-now and al
ways near the ancient site-engaged in the du-
ties OF his office; then Wilmington is there and
Shakespeare, and Defoe. watching and ques-
tioning the sailors. In the eighteenth century
there was almost a pirate settlement on the
Pool, men banded together for organized plum
dering Of the ships till in the early nineteenth
century the docks built with walls and
gates 20 bring CONSERVATION 10 these predatory
longshoremen- Here is Billingsgate one of the
old harbors OF London. now filled up and turned
into a simple quay The fishwoman is extinct.
leaving only the memory of her speech:
She fingers still in the dried fish market oppo-
site. but she is changed. she has lost her old
superiority Of language; she no longer drinks
and silent.
Then comes the Tower Sir Walter spends
but little time upon it, and takes us on 10 a
newer glory, the water gate of London the new
Tower Bridge-"the noblest and most stately
gate possessed by any city" with its great
bascule raised by weights to permit the passage
OF ships. 81. Katherine's Dock brings him sad
ness, for here OF the most ancient founda-
tions Of London. St Katherine's s-by-the-Tower.
spared at the Dissolution and through all the
other convulsions OF English history. ruth
lessly destroyed only eighty years ago. 10 make
room needlessly for a dock. Just outside is
wapping-not much OF il now survives. but
Wrapping Old Stairs may still be seen, with its
memories of that Polly who had never been
faithless when sailors landed there their re-
turn from a voyage. Once in q crowded part Of
the ..verside. they are now rickety old steps
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH.
ANNALS OF THE GERMAN AND SWISS
COLONISTS IN AMERICA

THE GERMAN AND SWISS SETTLEMENTS OF
COLONIAL PENNSYLVANIA: A Study OF the
So-caIled Pennsylvania Dutch. BY Oscar Kuhns
l2mo, pp. Y, 26s. Henry Holt & Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

anu deserted. with a boat or two lying despond-
eH'y alongside or in the mud at low tide. The
y an 100 gives Sir Walter another exception to
MS premise that East London is without his
tollcaI significance; for this wall-the river en-
O0iIAthent that has reclaimed vast areas OF
IIaIarlous marshes-dates from the dim ages OF
London's antiquity
' '" aIter makes good his statement Of the
human interest in East London in his study of
'Ne Nle Oh the peopla there. II is far from being
Ni'e OF misery and crime though il is the
aooue OF poor and hardworking people Even
the poorest are not without their pleasures He
writes the biography of Liz. factory girl from
neI lilancy to her marriage; she is full of ami
MAJ spirits. and. her life. though hard and mean
is not unhappy
Nhen Liz was approaching the age of seven
teen, she had learned. from every point OF view,
all that she would ever learn; she had risen as
hlgh as she could rise in the factory: she made
as good wages she would ever make: she
she paid her mother sixpenCe q week for bed
and lodging, her character was formed; her
acquaintance with good and evil was deep, wide
and intimate; she was steady, as girls Of her
class go; if she ever drank too much she was
ashamed of herself. She was afeCtiOnate and
responded to kindness. but she was seIf-wilIed
and would bear no thwarting. she was deficient
on the side of imagination. she could not en-
ter into the thoughts the position Of any one
except herself this the natural result of her
narrow and groOvelike life. She had rules of
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
-sO-LONG."

From Notes and Queries
I first became familiar with this valediccon
ar Malta in the seventies. II was then In COM
mon use among the Maltese OF Valetta. but
was by them pronounced 'sah-lahng-" 7 at
that time took il 10 be a local form OF the
Arabic "salaam," and my surprise was great
when. on returning TO England in the eighties.
I found the phrase prevalent in London
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

the Settlements, concerning which he finds it
difficult 10 speak unless in terms OF extrava-
giant admiration" and the Salvation Army
gives an inspiring picture Of the work thus done
for humanity.
The three artists who have co-operated with
the author in showing how interesting dull and
commonplace quarter may be 20 those who
have eyes to see have done their work we'll
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

the conclusion that the devil was in IT, He sup
posed that when the devil was in need OF some
more quotations he distracted page from some
little read book choosing IL both in order that
he might obtain a reputation for wisdom and
also that ne might not be found out We do not
uphold this theory. but We do recommend une
book hunter so far as possible 10 cOllate every
book OF any importance which he may con-
template buying
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

So-called Pennsylvania Dutch BY Oscar kuhns
l2mo, pp. Y, 26s. Henry Holt & Co.
This little book is admirable piece Of his
torical investigation into what the author calls
a too much neglected phase Of American origins.
The Pennsylvania Dutch" have not been an
unknown quantity in American life. and their
customs and language have from time TO time
the subject Of various studies, but Mr.
Kuhns has investigated their history. the cir
cUmstances of their migration TO America. their
fortunes in the early days, their characteristics
colonists, and a component part of the
heterogeneous populati Of the colonies. with a
thoroughness that will leave little for those who
come after him TO do II is a scholarly piece of
work based a wide knowledge OF contem-
porary literature and documents. and presented
in an engaging and readable form.
The German colonists came from the Palatin-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
SOPHIE DOROTHEA.
THE UNHAPPY WIFE OF GEORGE I

THE LOVE OF AN UNCROwNED OT-FFN
sophie Dorothea Congort OF George !. and her
correspondence with Philip Christopher Count
K6nigsmarck. BY ". H. Wilkins l2no m
SIS Herbert s. Stone & CO. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

not a pleasant one. But his pages are uniformly
interesting and not the less in that they are
warmly sympathetic and somewhat prejudieed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

Family Ilcket.-Mr. Suburb-See herei What
oid YOU take up my family Communication ticket for
Railroad Superinfendent-That ticket has been
presented 70 our eonduetors by forty different
" eusur5-6h. issrs az right. TasY were SER
want g.y!s.-tSew-ycsk Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22
A Transform ALTON.
Mysterious Dl.nppear.nee OF n Deer from
hack Porch.

-. -, a.. -.
SsS "ou'u nNo 70 meet tne man
n u'u ", says ."u pe'rol. rIee
aS. nc says VIM. !, tne party VINO
.oOA .no ueor M'Ii ulsoio.e nus iuehuty
% ~ may Nuep tue ui',nal lot MS trou-
Diu, nu' ~ no' llNeiy the bu,iS
w,Ve'n WI, eo,He .or"alu' IN NC us
,nes ~ ~ ~. s'.eh, I'm 'ones To
Sn "a 49, ~ h, ai.s A.. ""1 gs
cIains ,hs, no sho, = a.. 'p,,. ~
No. ,hora a. ,,r,,,.t'. 4. 80, 40
him A, any rato No had o. lei
him whom no 90, hail rhIs ,auoh
,ho ro,,,h,ors Or n,,iI1nn - ,na,I,.'
a. 90 ne v,as oaro,,,i 80 - ~ 49, $3.50 ~,
an Tho hocL norch whara ~ ~ 49,, 49,
notshhorhood corIS nv, ho,n w so., 800 =,
ono rolehhor noe hoer rn,,nd 80. y,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

Abraham jefferson. a negro, was
held to the grand Jury recently on a
charge OF larceny, says the Kansas City
Journal. The namesake OF Abraham
and jefferson Is charged with having
stolen from Fred Harvey. the railway
restaurant man. a curiously made
buckskin coat. which WAS formerly a
possession OF the bloodthlrsty Apache
chief, Geronimo. The coat. which was
exhibited In court. is an interesting
specimen OF Indian handiwork, and a
striking commentary on the character
OF old Geronimo. II 10 festooned with
forty or Atty long tufts OF hair. which
are believed TO have been taken from
the heads OF the many white women
whom the old chief had killed. Ger
onimo must have had particular dis
like for women with dark brown hair
or a penchant for that kind OF decora-
ton for his coat. for. with one excep-
ton, all the hair is OF that color. The
exception is a very light brown, which
might at one time have been red. All
the hair is long. II is attached in hit
or-miss fashion to all parts OF IN,
coats exterior. and hangs down the
back 80 thick as to almost conceal the
highly oolored painted figures which
constitute the rest OF It's Ornamental
ton. As a eurio the coat was worth
about $500.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22
GRADE cRossINos.


FROM THIS Cause.
Since 1898 the number OF railroad
accidents at crossings at grade has
fallen on 20 per cent. though the vol
Tune OF railroad travel In the United
States has largely increased and the
number Of trains is much greater.
This decrease Is due largely to the
legislation, In which New York was
the pioneer. for the abolition OF all
grade crossings says the New YORK
Sun. The Anti-Grade Crossing law OF
New York. adopted In 1881. provided
that steam surface roads thereafter
built must be constructed to avoid AL
CROSSINGS at grade. New streets. av'
enues or highways, when carried
across the tracks Of existing steam
roads. must be either above or below
grade. and the extra cost OF such con.
ftruction Is to be paid half by the
municipality and half by the road
crossed. Where existing crossings are
changed upon the application OF the
municipal authorities or OF a railroad
company the expense OF such change Is
20 be paid as follows; Ono-half by the
/ railroad company. one-quarter by the
state and one-quartor by the municipal
authorities. All street surface raii-
roads hereafter constructed in New
/ York across steam railroad shall bo
either above or below It's grade. The
legislature Is authorized to appropri-
ate not less than 100000 annually Ia
| defray the states share OF the expense
imposed by compliance with this stat
ute. Massachusetts,. in which the
| population outside OF the large cities
81 more dense than In New York, APP
propriatos 100000 a year for the eliml-
| nation OF grade crossings and has al
ready expended s., 5OO,OOO for this pur.
pose. and the railroad companies In
Massachusetts. largely owned In New
York; have paid Sj.O0O,OO0 for the sam,
purpose. Under law passed by the
Tennessee legislature In 1859, the rall'
roads are Obliged to grade road cross
ings 90 the level Of the rails. and tC
keep them In repair for ten feet on
each side OF the track. The Connects
cut legislature adopted n similar meas
urc and II has been strictly enforced
in that state. Nearly every western
state and some southern and Pacin,
states have followed New York's leaC
in gradually doing away, whore prac
ticablc. with the old fashioned metho,
OF laying railroad tracks on the sam
level as the intersoctlng wagon ans
carriage roads. There are few road
In the country on which there has no
been In recent years some enort to re
dUce the number OF grade crossings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

Miss bertha Runkle is the youngest
Of the American authors whose pens
have made them famous within the
past few years. when she wrote THE
Helmet Of Navarro" she was little more
than twenty years OF age, yc, the man.
uscript Of her romance was read with
enthusiasm by the editors OF The Cen.
fury, and has attracted wider and more
favorable attention than any other
story that has ever appeared serlally
In that magazine. Many applications
have been made for the authors por.
trait, but no one has succeeded In over.
coming her aversion to its pebble use.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

During the rOign of Charles II. there
lived in England a musician named
Wise. who not only lived up to his
name, but was witty as woll.
One day some one went TO him with
a petition against an expected proro.
CATION OF Parliament.
Twin you set your name to this pc.
tltion, Doctor Wise. and so help a good
eause?" demanded the person who
presented the paper.
mo. my friend" said the musician
after Elanoing over the document 81
prefer not to do 80, as It ia not my
business TO NEEDLE with Affairs Of
state; but tell you what I will DO
III set a tune 10 It, n you please"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22
CARER AND CHARACTER or ABRAHAM lISeotN

An address by Joseph Choate. Am
bassador TO Great Brltain,o on the career
and character OF Abraham Lincoln
his early llfe-his early struggles with
the world-his character AZ developed
in the later years OF his life and his
administration. which placed his nAme
30 high on the worlds roll OF honor
and fame. has been published by the
Chicago. Milw' se1 10 81. Paul Rail-
way and r-y b. hed b. sending six
~ coats IN Do t4Ec y ;. A. Miller.
#lnr..4 > isengsr Aasnt, ChlaaBG, III.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they cannot
reach the scat of the disease Catarth 4. q
blood or constitutional disease, aud In order 10
Cntarrh Cure ~ taken Internally. and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarfh Cure N not q quack medicine
II was prescribed by one u the best physcinna
In this country for Ncars, and Il regular pre-
scription. II n composed Of the best tohlca
known, combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces The
perfect combination OF tho two Ingredients Il
what produces such wonderful results In curing
CatarTh. send FOR testimonials free.
y. J. CHENEY A co, Props, Toledo, o
Sold by druggists, price fhc.
Halls Family ptils arc the best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

We call our readers attention 20
the advertisement OF the Northwest.
ern Hide a Fur Co. Minneapolis.
MINI. This Is an old reliable firm
with a national reputation for origin
atlng and compiling information valu-
able TO trappers and farmers on wild
animals and their skins; they publish
the best trappers book ever printed.
You can buy Of them or ship Thorn
furs. hides. etc. In perfect confidence.
Mention our paper when writing them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

The one idea permeating ecent
conference in Chicago OF IN onal
Civic Federatlon's committed 10
be that both labor and eatNM must
organize on lines Of less friction and
subsequent difficulties for their own
mutual benefit The hrst Important
step taken toward the selection OF a
national body 20 take up and endeavor
20 settle labor disputes was the deei.
sion OF the committee TO organize a
literary bureau. which Is Intended TO
act as a bureau Of publicity and oduea-
tlon In the proposed plan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

Thi. IL the recent decision OF ono OF
the prominent societies OF the world, but
the exact day has not yet neen hhed
upon, and while there are very lew peo-
pie who believe this prcdicuons mere are
but know that Hostctters stomach BIT.
tiers II the host medicine 20 cure uyspep-
ala, indignation, constipation' pllgusness
or liver aud kidney troubles = ialr tflal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

Friday was the limit fxed by the
cltizens' committee for the jolntlsts OF
Topeka TO be out OF business. As far
Ms can be ascertaincd, the orders Of the
citizens were observed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

The retirement OF Generals john W.
Wilson and Fltzhugh Lse will take
effect Immediately after the confirms.
ton Of their nominations as brigadier-
generals by the senate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

An amendment to the civil sundry
oir % y. uprlAting $500, 900 for the con.
strsat.o4 OF Geographic cable TO ha-
aii was offered IN the senate by Mr.,
Perkins.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

lido not believe Plso's euro for Consumption
has an equal Tor coughs aud coids.-Jons n
BoYnn, Trinity sp-'ngs iud., Fob. 10. 1904
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

The work OF laying mines and tor.
pedoes about the entrances TO the Port
Orchard dry dock Is soon to Begin
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

The Oregon House defeated a bill fK-
ING the liability Of railroads for injuries
as suffered through neglect or careless
ness Of fellow servants.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

Lame back makes young man feel
old. Wizard OIL makes an old man
feel young. See your druggist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

Il have been preaching this doctrine
for the last forty years but there are
"A ynst multitude OF women who have
never heard II yet. CatRrrh may at
tack any organ OF tho body. Women
are especially liable 10 catarrh OF the
pelvic organs. There are one hundred
cases OF catarrh OF the pelvic organs 10
ono OF cetarrh OF the head. Most poo
pie think. because they have not Gu
tarrh OF the head. they have not ca
tarrh at all. This is a great mistake,
and IL the cause OF many cases OF sick
ness and death"
II you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement OF your case
and he will be pleased 20 give you
his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

Take LAXATIVE BnoNo QuiNiNu TAnLrra. An
drugrIsts refund tho money II 10 fails to curu
4. W. Groves signature IL on the boA 80
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

Joints ct Cottonwood Falls, Kan,
have been compelled to close by the
penple.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

In Topeka, Kan, Friday, Judge Ila-
zen took up nine injunction cases filed
against the joiutlsts aud allowed all Of
than
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

A quantity Of ammunition has been
discovered Ia the house OF merchant
at Manila
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

A number OF insurgeut officers have
surrendered To Capt Long Of the ma
rine corps at Subig.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

Alaska advleea state that tho rAku
Indians Of Juneau are going TO move
In body back to tho old village
whence they came.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

has tiic largest sale Of any Ink IN the world 10.
cause a Ia the bcst ink that eau be made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

White and lampblack make lead
color.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

Mrs barrlster Washington c.
h the only who has been candidate for the Presidency OF
pioneer OF her In the legal profession she has gathered fame aud
fortune In letter to The Peruna Medicine Company she
81 have used Perna both myself Mrs Hannah
those With 'BeiVa A. Lockwood
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22

my breath Ia
not bad. | am not
troubled with
coug ing or
splitting, or any
o h or Disagree
a b Q symptoms
OF catarrh But.
my dear madam.
you may have
catarrh ali the
ga m q. Catarrh
rs not always
located I'm the
head. You may
have catarrh OF
the lungs. or
stomach. or liv-
err. or Kidneys.
n d especially
you may have
catarrh OF the
pelvic organs"
7 he ct or
went on TO say:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-22


Mrs. 7. Pelton. 500 ST. Anthony ave-
nue.. 81. Paul. Mimi, writes:
''Peruna has done wonders for me.
II has cured my headache and palplta-
tlon OF the heart; has built up my
whole system. cheerfully recon-
mend Peruna TO all sufferers afflicted
with catarrh. My mother Is never
without PewinR. When ono Is tired
and generally out OF sorts, n Pcruna
n taken II Immediately removes that
tired feeling"
Peruna cures catarrh by removing
the cause, innamed mucous nom
branes.
DR.. Hartman. the compounder OF Pc
runa. once said, In lecture 10 women:
"A great number OF women consult
me every year. I often have occasion
90 say TO these patients. I fear you
have catarrh. madam They will gem
orally reply oh. no. never had ca
tArrh. My nose is perfectly clear. and