davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

The problem OF caring for the vast and in
creasng mass of book that comes to large libra
ries. especially to university libraries intended
for the working needs of students and scholars
is becoming a serious President Eliot in
his recent report went far to say that it
may be doubted whether it be wise for uni
versity to undertake to store books by the mill
ion. when only a small proportion of those
stored be in active use. He suggests the
possibility of holding accessible at only three or
four points in the country, as in the Congress
sional Library, the combined libraries in New
York City and the combined libraries of Chicago
a store Of any and all books. making them &C
cessbe to scholars in every part Of the coun-
try. Thereby the functions Of the thousands Of
other libraries in the country might safely be
considerably simplihed and the university Ii
braries left free TO devote their space to
the books in immediate use. A prominent
librarian recently in the city expressed the view
that President Eliot had gone too far in this
suggestion and that radical separation OF
books in immediate use and those not in such
use could not be made. Yet he recognized the
problem that confronts Librarians and the speedy
approach of the time when some such steps must
be taken
1T is impossible to say what books will and
what will not be called for tomorrow in any
great library said he Even the most an
parently useless material is certain 10 be some
times Of use, and TO be called for and If YOU
store away to-day book that seems absolutely
remote from all present use, you may have 10
unearth II for immediate demand. Yet so
rapid is the accumulation OF books in great
libraries that something must be done The
Harvard library has doubled in size in the last
twenty years, ii doubled in the twenty wears
before that, and there is every prospect that IT
may double in the next twenty-five. In view OF
Hfc
borhood-the Public Library. the Harvard
Library and the Athenaum-are considering
plan, though a less radical one than President
Eliot suggests. for the storing of books in small
demand. 1t is proposed that in the neighborhood
or Boston. in some place easily accessible, but
where land is cheap, a perfectly plain, 1reproof
building shall be erected, where these three
libraries shall together send their less needed
books TO be stored. They will have been CLASH
heo and catalogued in the Libraries to which
they belong and Will thus be easily obtaina bic
IN case Of need: but their removal will be
let 70 oVercrowded bookstacks and will simplify
the complicated administration Of great library
collections"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

The Duchess Of Sutherlands name has been
signed lately TO a number OF short stories that
have appeared in English magazines. These
will be introduced TO the American public short
ly in a handsome volume, entitled, from the first
of the stories contained in it, The Wind in
the Trees" There will be a series of illustra-
tions by Walter Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
Norfolk Hotel. BRIGHTON. ENGLAND.

Elite Family Hotel Overlooks sea-wal promenade and
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights. IAft Delicate cuisine. Choice wines.
Jules a Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

GLASGOWi ST. ENOCH HOTEL
tFOr Western HiGhlands).
AYR.-sTATION HOTEL
(FOr Rurns COttage-Bi rthp n Gel.
MISREPRESENTATION HOTEL
CFor Burns Mausoleum, etc.
Tariffs of the Hotels md full particulars
n routes mny - had the European Omces
of the 'Tribune,' at 40 Fleet Street. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
FROM
PARIS
TO
NEW YORK
BY LAND.

HARRY DE WINDT, the
great traveller who is now max
ing a journey by land from Paris
to New York. and of whose
troubles in Siberia the cable
dispatches in the papers told you
yesterday, gives the outline of
his remarkable journey, with
diagrams and maps, in HAR-
PER'S MAGAZINE for April,
which is just published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

The wear and tear of popular books in
libraries results, as every one knows, in the
necessity for speedy reminding in half leather
bindings Of stronger sort than the original
cloth castings. 1t occurred to Mr.. Bran Stoker,
whose book, "A Mystery of the Sea-" Doubleday,
Page & CO. are about to publish. that the pub
fishers might save the libraries this expense
and trouble by doing this binding themselves.
They have adopted the idea and are going to
begin with Mr.. Stokers book. and follow 1t up
with others. They Will furnish Libraries with
copies in special half leather bindings. rein
forced and sewed, at the same price as their
regular bindings. They are of those who be-
lieve in the value of libraries in advancing the
circulation of a book. So far from injuring it
by obviating the necessity Of the readers pur-
chasing they advertise a book. for if one library
reader tells ten friends about it, five of them are
likely buy il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
LITERARY NOTES.

The next addition to Bells "Handbooks 70
Continental Churches" Of which the Naomi
lans are the publishers I'm this country VIII DC
1.-THE Cathedral Church Of Amiens snort ms
tory and Description Of Its Fabric by the
Rev T Perkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

''i'hhNb h%lI"Ah of' ENGlAND
The most interesting and picturesque from North
TRAINS LIVERPOOL (CentraD u LONDON and PRIN-
tIFAb TOWNS Also LIVERPOOL Exchange Scot
land. THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and all
parts NEWEST TYPE Of Rolling stock Express
trains BAGGAGE CHECK I'D through from hotel.
dence pier in New York any part London Obtain
PAWS AGENCY (Messrs. Thos. Cook & SON. and
lls5 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
Royal Pier Hotel,

Isle % Wight. Facing ths
Frequent Boats 70 CJwes.
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

medical profession. But there are several
essays included in it that are Of wider and
more popular interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace london. Healthiest situation IN
Ersland Lovely gardens Boarding terms from % 80 per
day Special parties. Convenient
service for city and West London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

Mr. s r. Crockett. whose new novel ne
Dark o the Moon" is just published by lie
Harpers. has passed the winter IN his 1aNoiI'e
retreat the Spanish Cevennes, where he IS pusS
with literary work Nj Crockett Is con
scientious workman He studies thoroughly
the environment Of = story before he begins the
work and he prefers to live two or three years
among the scenes he intends to depict taking
long walks. and mingIing with the people whose
types he wishes TO introduce into his novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

The entertaining and suggestive "Reminis-
cences Of a Dramatic Critic" that Mr.. Henry
Austin Clapp has contributed to The Atlantic
Monthly TO be gathered together in a vol
une soon 10 issue from the press of Houghton.
Mif1in & Co. Mr.. Clapp is of the leading
opponents Of honest and discriminating dra-
matte criticism in ew-England, and his review,
of the last quarter Of century comments
succinctly and yividly the art of the greatest
actors Of the period, the quality. Of modern the
Rtrica1 literature and the promise of the Ameri-
can theatre OF the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

Six stories by Paul Bourget are to be pub
hshed soon in English translation by the
Scribners. the title being Monica and Other
Stories" The first is long one more entitled
to the name Of a novelette,. The dedication is to
Mrs Edith Misunderstanding the fact that
Mrs. Whartons The Valley of Decision" is
dedicated to NJ. and Nine. Bourget. The stories
are all about women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

To the elaborate volumes by Elizabeth Luther
Carey on Browning and Tennyson the Putnams
are about TO add third. William Norris Poet.
Craftsman and Socialist" Like the author S
previous books. this viii be handsomely Illus
trated with reproductions of photographs, por-
traits and other material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

SoUTHSEA. PORTSMOUTH
Overlooking the Solent and
King Residence at Osborne
Ryde. Southampton and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

Another serious work on sociology appears
bearing the Macmillan imprint-"The Level OF
Social Motion. an Inquiry Into the Future Con-
dition Of Human Society" by Michael Lane The
author advances a theory terminating In
generic law Of life that he considers TO account
for all the perpleXing problems Of social phe-
nomena and social evolution, and placing
human institutions within the grasp Of exact
science. It is a spacious anticipation. and if
fraction of il is realized the book will be an
important one. It is gratifying to note that
Mr. Lane finds that social evolution is tending
toward a perfect economic equality among all
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

After he had been graduated from the Uni
versity Of Michigan young Stewart Edward
White. though he had plenty of money 10 draw
upon, elected 10 make his way in the West
ern country. SO he set out for the Black
Hills with 500 in gold and a gun. The 500
soon went, and Mr.. White fell back on the gun
for means Of subsistence. He got a job shoot
ing game for a mining camp and did a little
prospecting and mining his own account
"hen the superintendent of the camp ran away
one day Mr.. White was made temporary paw
master and almost got himself lynched for nav
ing on the wrong men first but being master
OF sho tongue, talked himself out of the
scraPe' Later when he was bringing in more
money, he was held up by a 'greaser." After
they had harmlessly shot at each other several
times the "greaser" retired and the payn1aster
brought his money safe into camp Mr.. Whites
experiences here furnished much of the ma
terial for his novel, The westerners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
european ADVERTISEMENTS
CORONATION NOTES.

(.oRoNATIoN PROFESSION OF KING EDWARD P! W. vi:
~ JUNE 27th.-Best Position in London: on the ste
of Sells New OfHce 1856 los Fleet Street London
E c. Between Temple Bar and Ludgate circus irloe
Rows 35 Dollars; 9rd and attn Rows
80 Dollars; 9Th 9Th Rows - Dollars: 9Th and eth
Rows Dollars. accommodation next door at
Anderton's established Family Hotel An entrances
procession and free all day. Address
Mr.. SELL. 167 Fleet Street, London, E G Caole-Se
London.
4 Observation-Disclosures HILL4-To Let,
- Splendid BALCONIES, with private rooms 70 hold
g. r. or "a persons. also SEATS on GROUND and
FIRST FLOORS
Hydraulic Lift each floor
Back 3 railway stations
Shady Of road.
ALFRED b. PEARCE, 80. Ludgate-hill London
(NORONAT1oN.Furnished Houses CViewins Procession
u Apartments, Board Residences also
transacted. Room 30 7S Park Place
York. General Agency les. Piccadiy. London.
England.
CORONATION IONDON--A few select paying guests
~ received by American LADY. Every comfort Cen
particulars address Miss SElBY 92
Fifth Avenue. New-Y0rl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

toward q
men.
There Is m subject more inspiring TO contro-
versy than nature lore At least such is the
opinion Of Mrs. Martha McCulloch-Williams
whose book, Next 10 the Ground" has just
been published by Mcclure. Phillips & Co A
number Of these sketches of farm and woodlan nd
life were published in "McClure's Magazine"
and brought down upon the author avalanches
of letters from people who wished TO correct her
Ipon many points The difficulty that each
critic wrote from the point of view of his own
particular section. and that in different locali-
ties not only nomenclature differs but also the
habits Of bird. beast and insect. For instance.
Mrs. Williams mentioned as good bait the hell
bender, which she said was the larvR Of the
dragon 9y. There were bowls of derision-by
nlail-frorn people in New-England and the Mid
die States who told Mrs Williams that no hell
: bender that ever bent turned into dragon fly.
This was true in their States. but in the Middle
South. of which Mrs Williams writes. the grub
called hellbender turns into a creature there
known as a dragon1y One critic assured the
author that dragonfy larvR used for bait would
sting the fish and make the flesh poisonous
Then there was much controversy TO the
fighting qualities of various bees and wasps.
Some secuted Mrs. Wiliams's statement that a
fruit wasp will beat a red wasp in fair fight;
others ChamplOned the mud daubers for pugl-
listic prowess, while still others would back the
heavyweight bumblebee against all Corners
The ways Of ants. too furnished fruitful basis
for disputation But the most heartfelt Criti-
cisn of all was in the form Of an accusing letter
from Mississippi in which the writer took Mrs
Williams to task as follows If you knew how
we are pestered with chicken thieves you would
never have made public that trick of making
chickens step from the roost onto warm board.
70. be carried off. I call that encouraging
crime"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

The volume Of Selected Essays and Ad-
sresses" by the late Sir James Paget, one Of
he English medical men most closely identified
With recent medical progress, which the Long
mans publishing, is intended mainly for Tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

Dodd. Mead & Co. will publish, though not for
several months, Sir Walter Besant's last move,
mo Other Way story Of life in England a.
the tine when those unhappy persons who found
themselves in debt had TO spend their DAYS in
the Poor Side OF the Kings Bench Prison in
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

Labor Legislation, Labor Movements and
Labor Leaders" by an English observer Judge
Howell which the buttons about 10 pub
hsh, contains, besides the matter directly per
tanning to his subject. many references to the
English controversies over the American ci,,,
War. in which he took part
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

to l. second: Bard ok Avon. s7 (Birkspr ruth, 6 to l, thisd. Time, 1:9S. Silurian: Toah. Nearest, Nobleman, Felix Bard, and
 Fifth race, purse. s4oo. four and a half furiongs-Spencer Reiff. 1lS c. Woods), to 2, won; Early. 103 CWinkfield), to l and l to 2 second; Tom coganns; 1i$ sirk, nhn c. King. Robert G. Lansing. Gallant Smith ran.
 Sixth race. selling. purse 800, seven and half furlongs-Ecome. 11o SWink- der). 5 to and to 1. second; Malay, a7 (Birkenruth). II to 5; third. Time. 1:Ss Ida Ledford Curd Gillock. Lovable. Lee f>'"S' -i'" Entries Today.
 First race, selling. three-fourths miie. Tom Collins. 100; Ben Battle. JOS; Andes. 1O4: McWiHiams, 1oS; Theory. Ss: Orleans, ss: Kiiimandscharo. Hopeheld.. Last Knight s5; Emathian, Approved, e2.
 sTs. sseors pSn rsss s seoS Go Be s Ens Lady. io5; F, G. Good. MT. Bender. 100;
 Third race. purse. seven furlongs-Lin- Chahson. Marque, 1o7: Blue Mint. 1oe:
 Fourth race, Chickasaw Club handicap. fifteenth -sixteenths mile-wax Taper. izi |; ill: The hs Iaay leMss lGs sF'faa Eva a'tR Russell. @ Lady Lake, Sarah Maxim. King Sister. 115; Kerrvilie. no.
 sixth race, selling. mile and one-sixtn.- Trebor, no; W. B. Gates, 1l0; McWli- Hams. 1oe: syacopated Sandy iol: Josis F.. ss; Florrie S.. ss; Leen1a. H.
 At Bennings.
 Washington. April 10, - SprinsNks of the meet today Four favorttes, one second choice and two long priced horses divided the purses. Directum, @ 70 l Viking, backed from Is to to to |: took the sixth. After running splendid race and winning easily in the hurdle event, Tamarin broke down: Track good
 First race. i've furlongs-piTsctsT5,' Ss5, los oa tsS' {NIsss 20 to to E. ssocSG; %SG enm aG % @oney s fsheaJ. 8 to 5 third, Time ioS. Albert Enrfght. IAthium, Knight of Snowden. Father Den. Ashbrook. sunnyport, Kos. sair. The Bandit. Gay Hilda' odds and Ends and pr. tSSr KorDer srd ran; hal, tuy,o.~.- Lystor. i0i (Bookerl. 3 to 1. second; Tu- gai Bey, 1o7 (Burns), to l; tnlro, Iinne l6:5s Mount Hope. Chamblee. Adele. Aurifer and Mirance r;,n Is ran: .,ro.,u.-..-, over seven hurdles-Tamarin, 15s (F'inne- gen), I5 to % ,won; Farrell. l60 (Dona- huel. to 1. second: Beau Ideal. l60 (Johnson), 16 to 5, third. Time S:2s. Three starters.
 Blue Delft. 109 (Odom). 13 to 10, won; | Tom Maybin. 112 Landry) 6 to 5, second: Spring Brook. 109 (Booker). to 1. third. | Time 0:5S. Agio and Royal Ensign ran. Fifth race, six furlongs (amateur rid even, won; Tankard. i52 (Mr. Compton,. l s to 1, second: Mistress. 14S (Mr. Nor row). 8 to ,. third. Time 1:23. Senegal and Rad ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
TENN. BREWING STAKES
WON BY ABE oAHN'S AMPERE
 YESTERDAY.
Spencer Reif Lands His Race in Good Style, While Boone
 Lowers the Track Record .
 in Last Race. .1

Memphis, April 10-The Tennessee Brewing Company,s selling sweepstakes from mo 'aS ae ,1s psrn of a' caSn S flashed past the wire winner. 1t was a popular re- suit, for although the wise money was on other starters. the small nlayers and the ladies held winning tickets with few
 The program for today was filled with good features. Each race promised more than the usual interest and although the cfowa wss not uos Sne was still being taken in the local meet. The track was very fast and splendid time wa1 made in each of the events. The vic tory of Spencer Rein was s,I, popular nss one one hibitive, the fact that the horse came from the Schorr stable was deemed sui hcient by the crowd. The hrst race. ceiling aflair at seven ,s and M ha,h p,r... tur- Queep, second choice in the betting. Cho- rus Boy was the medium of a plunge but he finished outside the money under a
 Six starters went to the post in ths mile and eighth race. the second on tho card.I South Breeze. the fav?rite. was returned winner after brush through
 The third race at six furlongs. brought out the best field of the day. Wain-a-moinen, the favorite. won handi- ly from Hunter Raine in fast time: The
  went to Jake Marklein's Ecome. Harry Wilson was second. Ecome lowered the track record . quarter of a second. %
 and 2 half fuslongs-riratss Q, Queen; @ H to 1 and 2 to 1. second; Kinloch Park. 1o1 fvinkneld). 8 to 1. third. Time. l:Ss 1-4. Chorus Boy. Anglesea, Edith e.. Land. seer. Ioka and MT. Pomeroy ran:
 Second race. selling. purse. S4o0, mile and an eighth-South Breeze, lol lT. pean), to 5 won: Menace, 100 CT. waisfy, [ to and even, second; Search CT. ln3 lBirkenruth), to ], third: Time. 1855 i-2. Fl Caney. Free Admission and Glade Run ran.
 Third raes purse, ssoc. six furlongs. Hunter Baine. i@ (Ninkfeidl, 5 to and 6 to 5., second: Autumn Leaves, 1o7 uind- say). Is to 1. third. Time. la4 S-S Lu- cien Appieby. Pronta, Hainault, Somcr- sault and Bill Logan ran.
 Fourth race. Tennessee Brewing Co.'S selling stake. 900 added. seven furlouEs --Ampers, 107 v. woods), to 1, won; q: B. Campbell, ss Ufndsay). % to and 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Con-
 test Now Wide Open. Hurry!. | Hurry! | Hurry!
RULES OF THE CONTEST, Read Carefully and
 Avoid Errors. It Is
 Important x x &


 
  will accepted  n
 
  chance of winning a 
  chances of winning prize 4hD remittance entities t
 
 
  This either advance received
  awarded All estimates  6th-N will be mo one  be by O. mail will be Do telegraph be authorized Dot Editor The Advertiser directed the Dot Editor he the contested for will be divided   ? be
  otherwise estimates will be disqualified Contest closes April @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
COLLEGE BASEBALL
IOLLEUI DhCLDaLL HUpURN-TUscALoosA GAME IN
 SELMA TODAY. T. tsgl slT 
 Both Have Strong Teams and . Close ' Game is Expected--Lins.up ! of the Aggrega-s 0 tions.

The first intercollegiate game of the nS0& season in this section comse on 0e- tween Auburn and Tuscaloosa in sssma
 Both If the Alabama colleges have strong teams this season.. Stouch, the second baseman of Ed Pabsts Atlanta iers Birmingham pitchers. having been tho respective coacnes~ Manager Alrord and the Auburn team passed through the city last night en route to Selmas every one Of the nnnd;sss nGys %snaner povs WsS his Tuscaloosa team, came down the Mobile and Ohio and oranched on at Ma
 Following is the lineup of the teams: Donahoo ........ .Catcher...... Robertson 4oors ........... .Pitcher............. Sorreii Forman A....: First base. Elmer Weaver ....... .Shortstop. Jewett Powa Third hase........... Hogg Daniel .........R Right held......... Jackson Mcqueen ..s.!Center field.:..... McCarroil Young ......... Left held.. Walker (capt)
 While the sympathies of Management ans are about equally divided, yet the irs- tarcst if anything is possibly more on the side of Auburn on account of the fact that Paterson. the plucky Montgom- cry boy who made such a reputation with Auburn's gridiron squad. is in the
 The following letter from Tuscaloosa ZI
 University, April 1O.--(SpeciaD-iwhen Auburn mets the University of Alabama for baseball honors In Selma next Fri day and Saturday she will decidedly have her hands full; Coach stoueh has rival and Varsity already shows the results of his training. The positions are filled by men who will he a credit gre expected of them
 The recent games with the Rirming- ham professionals showed the relative strength of the team very clearly. Dur 1ng the first game the college boys were . Iittle overawed by the idea of com pefing with such experienced players as fne Coal Barons, but as thcir courage returned they played better and better: The second game was interesting and the third kept the Barons decidedly awake.
 Alabama can boast of some heavy hit- fers this season and hopes to make com peting college pitchers sad. The battery fierce is- also apt to set visitors to think ing. Besides the old favorite. More, two fast new men. Matthews and Eddtng-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

D. and The next sea- 5000 for my share. third. Soon after l
 Fulmer was offered
 play short the next lie accepted and crest to us. Tulmer 1ant that year for
 1883 we went out ] before . ball was 900 in debt. We got by MatthewA Mike vey, Ed Rowan and good . start did we 1t of the hole in the play. The American n very strong and ian any other team c end of the season oung college pitcher ! Jumping Jack be- slivery. His other fairly wild as we oh in the lead that as though we could z and myself took
 th the team, and on - at the front. One
 were but five games |a from the city of , me and ordered me tidings to the club uld be wide open on @ arrangements for 3ugh from LouisYilla ose the season.
 ss superstitious and t of the woods. for h Louisville and Al -ah four games with
 . stood then, should aeny four games and sville, St. Louis and
 be q tie for first. I .. west at such time,
 Our boys were clos
 Pittsburg was quit t. Louis when I got '. Pratt's bunch and z that if they would n Louisville. I would player a. $25 over nch and Mike Man over the color with
 they climbed on the got the coats-they n much better ball isville handed out to der Ahe telegraphed
 he would give a $50 every man on the they beat us four k, owner of the Lou z Guy Hecker Tn and the man who Is
 in oil City certainly rst game. He made ey, and just as they ppled over the wire lad been slaughtered d ooked bad and I be- legrams from Phila- ay was one to mako ar before we had let because I thought he ook him up and shot this day. He was q e grass and wept as ball in about as big ,ys could do nothing