davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

strength. Classical he s. and to that fact ne
certainly owes much of his charm. but the Iiiiis
that counts with Arnold is the thing that he
shares with the greatest poets in Engllsh ii'ei
ature, inspiration. If Mr.. Paul fails as te
does. to much mention "Philorela, 1t 49,
can only conclude because he does not kho"
that unforced lyrical emotion, the secret OF the
magic in that exquisite poem, is at the polloiAi
of all Matthew Arnold's most characteristic
pieces.
Il is in his notes on the westminster Abbey
by the way, that Mr. Paul gives us q de1ght1ul
example Of the toploftical tone which he sees
fiji to adopt in many parts of his book Inc
poem was composed in memory of Dean Stan
ley and says Mr.. Paul. with sublime pat
ronage "it could have had no worthier subject.
In another chapter. contrasting Arnold's delicate
handling Of a subject with the brutality OF
certain newspaper that had also dealt with 1t,
he generously assures US, In passing that Arhoio
wa "a true gentleman in the highest meaning
of the term" Mr. Paul must forgive US IL we
protest that that strikes us. somehow, as very
funny But the inadequacy of his book as
whole is not funny at all. On the contrary II
is saddening that writer Of his unquestionabie
scholarship and ability should have fallen SO far
short of an opportunity so inspiring
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
A YACHTSMAN'S BOOK.
THE CHARM OF A CRUISE IN WEST
INDIAN WATERS

Anson Phelps Stokes 12mo' PIP. E0, Dooo'
Mead & Co.
A few months ago Mr.. Arson Phelps Stokes
delivered an address before the New-York facht
Club in support of motion that a committee
of the club be appointed to consider the question
OF a squadron cruise in the West Indies next
winter. This little book contains that ADDRESS,
besides a number of other shorter papers,
"reminiscences of Mr.. Stokes's yachting expert
ences in Grecian and English waters. and his
views on the future of the West Indian ISL
snds He is an enthusiastic admirer Of these
islands and it is scarcely to be believed that
any yachtsman read his glowing descrip-
tions without immediate desire TO cruise
among them For those who are able TO carry
out such plan Mr.. Stokes's notes and sug-
gestions will prove valuable.
A large steam yacht is not necessary for such
a cruise; the trade winds are an unfailing aid
10 the sailing yachtsman-in forty-four days
from Trinidad Mr. Stokes had only two calm
days. February, March and April are the best
months for cruising; there are no hurricanes
then He advises the start to be made from
St Thomas, where preliminary preparation
should be made; then the yachtsman should sail
without many stoppages, proceeding TO Irlnl-
dad and visiting the islands the northward
way in order both to be at the most southern
port in the cooler weather and TO take the best
advantage of the prevailing wind Winter
Yachting in the Caribbean Sea appeals TO Mr.
Stokes for these reasons:
Old and even infrm yechtsme1 can there en-
Joy outdoor life with great comfort IN q de-
iightful and healthy climate, with fine, steady
sailing breezes six days out OF seven. quiet
anchorages, regular exercise. inland excursions
over good roads, evening launch cruises about
harbors of wonderful beauty and along coral
sand beaches which palms grow, while above
are seen bold cliffs, the greenest Of fields, and
lofty wood covered mountains. One meets IN
teresting people at government houses al
messes, clubs, and board men -of-war, and
learns facts about colonial problems, while
avoiding snow blizzards and Influenza
MI Stokes has made his book Of practical
value to those whom he convinces by his en-
| thusfastic accounts by adding careful and de-
tailed itinerary for a cruise, allowing for sixty
davs absence from York: suggestions as
to sails and other gear necessary, supplies. and
so on and some notes about the conforma ton
Of the islands, the harbors and other matters.
There is also at the end of the book a list Of
works about the West Indies. and q blank form
TO slI in as a record of q cruise-au of which
goes to show Mr.. Stokes's confidence in the
contagious power of his enthusiasm and the
force of his suggestions. His EAetches Of yacht
ing "reminiscences in other waters interest
ing. and he has made a book that will appeal
to every yachtsman. We should imagine that
only those whom force Of circumstances re-
strains will refrain from cruising in the West
Indies.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
CORONATION ODE.
BY WILLIAM WINTER.

THE follov g written for Sir Henry Irving at ms
request to be BY his theatre in London OF
he nebt H the coronation 1t therefore intended tc
he sp0ken hv an Erglshman and represent English
feeling that solemn ceremony-J
Daughter and Mother of a or kings.
With Heavens morning light upon thy brow,
Who didst ordain thy earthly dover
OF golden fame and sovereign power
To him who welds old Englands sceptre noW
Be with him in this hour,
This royal hour,-wafted on angel wings,
Superb supreme. imperial,-that brings
His consolation to the Right Divine
That thinei , ,,
And thou O England from thy furthest bound,
And from the nmost depth of thy great hearl
Pour forth thy gladness. till his realm resouhd
With acclamation. He will ne'er depart
From her example. whose exalted sway,
Like to the sun that makes and rules the day'-.
Taught monarchs how to reign. whom loyal hearts
obey.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
REPRINTS.

A GRAPHIC METHOD FOR SOLVING CERTAIN OJTES-
TIONS IN ARITHMETIC OR ALGEBRA. BY George
L. Nose l6mo, e.. Cd. Van Nostrand Company
method by which a blrdseye view OF a problem is
obtained. thus simplifying its solution.
PAPERS FROM A VICEROY'S YAMEN. Ry Ku Hung
Ming. NJ. y. limo, Shanghai. The
Shanghai Mercury. Limited)
a series of papers good government in China
The author takes the Chinese Boxer rising
and European civilization. missionary
enterprise in China To the recent rfots
and devotes a chapter to the problem OF the
Eastern question. - o
THE BEST OF STEVENSON. Edited by Alexander
Jessup. l2Ino. PIP $50 Boston: l. C Page Coz
the series Best Writings of Great Authors
Following list of writings Stevenson is an in
troductory essay: Seven prose and seven poetcaI
selections included book.
CAP AND GOWN. Third series. Selected by r. L Pag.t
12mo. xiv. 33l. Boston: L. c. Page < Coz
A collection of from college publtca
tons last years F
AN ANTHOLOGY OF VICTORIAN POETRY Edttad b
Mountstuart E. Grant Duff @. C. s. l. F. :
12mo. xiii. $50 (E. P. Dutton Coz
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

IDNIAN FABLES. Collected edited by p v Rama
swami Ratu y. A. NJ. r. A. S. F. r. H. s. 12mo
PIP. xii. 129 (E p Dutton Coz
illustrated by F. Carruthers Gould.
JESUS THE JEW. AND OTHER ADDRESSES. By Har-
ris Weinstock 12mo. 229. QTunk & Wagnals)
collection of addresses in which the Jew Is con-
sidered with relation his religion his inrarcours-
with CHRISTIANS. and his place in the commercial
world.
THE STALL. PLATES OF THE ORDER OF THE GAR
TER. lS4cl4So By w H. st. John Hone M A
Folio. pp %. &C. p. Dutton & Coz 'e' NJ A.
The volume contains ninety full sized coIorsd f.s-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
HISTORY

ORIEI. COLLEGE BY David Watson Rannie. NJ A.
12mo. 244 (I2 p Dutton & CoD
IN college Histories series. The author
the history of Orel from It's founding in 1926,
1882 Two chapters in the book devoted
to the college buildings. and one to athletics.
BAILIOL COLLEGE, BY II. w. Carless Davis. NJ A.
l2mo. 237. (E. 2. Dutton & Coz
college Histories series The story begins
the year 1866 before BaIIiol became a chartered
organization
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

Maxfield Parrish has painted ten canvases III
oils to illustrate Kenneth Grahames Dream
DAYS" which John Lane is reproducing in pho-
toeravrre for a special edition The book Will
be set in old faced type, and besides the Iuli-
naga renroductions will have title page, tail
niece and cover designs by Mr. Parrish.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
EDUCATIONAL.

HAROLD's DISCUSSIONS. BY John W; Troeger A. NJ.
r s. and Edna Beatrice Troeger. i2rno. pp xii. 29S
% Appleton & Coz
A study for children of elementary science cover.
ing geology, meteorology astronomy and plant ana
animal life. In Nature Study Readers series
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
JUVENILE.

THAT MINISTER'S BOY AND FRED HARDWOOD. By
w. w Hooper l2mo, pp 256 u5rooklyn Brooklyn
Eagle PTesSJ
THE ADVENTURES OF MARCO POLO Edited by Ed
ward Atherton. limo. PIP. xiv. 163. Cd. Appleton
& Coz
In the Home Reading Books series. A book of
travel supplement pupils or geo
graphical school
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

A posthumous story by Paul Leicester Foro
is to be published by Dodd, Mead & Co 1t is
story of New-York society life, called wanted:
a Chaperon." and will be issued as companion
volume TO Mr. Ford's Wanted: A Matchmak-
err" It was the last story Mr.. Ford completed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
BOOKS OF THE WEEh.
BIOGRAPHY.

EARLY RECOLLECTIONS OF JAMES WHll1OMs ION.
RILEY. BY Major Rdgeway. l2nlo pp- 90 'aH[ri-
SON Ohio: Major Ridgeway)
A sketch of the poets life in Greenfield. Ind
=, ,rTIIF,vV ARNOLD Bv Herbert W. Paul. l2mo. pp.
viii 1873 CThe Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
FICTION.

A SPECKLED BIRD BY Augusta Evans Wilson l2mo.
PIP 426 (G. ". Dillingham; Company
CASTLE CRANEYCROW. BY George Barr McCutcheon.
39i tChicago: Herbert 3 stone & Coz
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
TRANSLATIONS.

THE DEAD CITY. BY Gabrielle d'Annunzio. Translated
by Professor G.. Mantellini 12mo pp. vi, 2S2 (Chi-
Laird x Lee1
English tragedy written for
Eleonora Duse. Illustrated with pictures scenes
from the production
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

"A Downrenter's Son." by Ruth Hall, Is a
story Of New-York sixty years ago. 1t will be
published soon by Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
SPORT.

TAYLOR ON GOLF. BY ]. Fl. Taylor. limo. DID, viii
32s. ID Appleton & Coz
The game from the professional point OF view Tn
author gives rules and hints for the golfer Illus
trattd with epr duct ems OF photog apis OF Tayo
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
MEDICAL.

WHIrTAKER'S POPULAR NANNIKIN. Edited BY W
$ FurnehuX Folio. pp- B. CThomas Whittaker.)
A model of the human body. constructed in such a
manner that the organs muscles. system and
the skeleton OF the body turn be studied
independently Of any other part
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

"Heroines of Poetry is the title OF a ne"
book by Constance Maud. author of wagner
Heroines'' and "Wagner's Heroes AS IN the
case of the other books. John Lane is her pub
Usher
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
Steamboats,.
mm@ @GFm00 AND POINTS IN
lO(UJS III (UJLN NEW ENGLANr

I'D m m@GFO0N1V AND POlNIS IN
lO(uJS Ii \DLkl NEW ENGLAND
FALL RIVER Il E. Fall River and NeWport LS4.'
Pier 10 " r. of Warren St Week Gay ana
days p. m. Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN
Orchestra each "a
PROVIDENCE LINE via Providence Leave Per - -
n R foot MURRAY 81 Week days only 800 p II
Steamers PLYMOUTH ard CONNECTICUT. Orcnestra
sTONINGTON L NE. via Stoninston- Passenger serves
temporarily discontinued -
NORWICH LINE Tor New London Fishers Islan93 Isla3
StouinCton Watch Hill Narragansett Pier Block lslaa
Norwich. Worcester Boston. the NoTJh and East Sea a
ers CITY WORCESTER and MAIN Leave FteI -
y r. foot Spring ST. days only. AT 2 n -,
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven. New Britain Me-, e
den Hartford Springfield and the North. From r,sr -
E r. foot slip. Week DAYS Str RlCEARD FSA is1S
Sat's. . P NJ CHESTER W CF-AF1N i--o'
midnight. Sundays. RICHARD PECK leaves $50 q Z.
(Easr 2tst St 9-45). returning due New York StO p -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
SCIENCE.

A REVOLUTION IN THE SCIENCE OF COSMOLOGY
BY George Campbell 12mo. pp. 30 Topeka Kan ::
Crane & Coz
The author has collected the most recent data baar
ing subject of the and discusses rba
in the lig scientific
and o. the Bible narrative.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

Peace, The holy word is said
Omen sacred. solemn, dread
In the temple % the dead!
Peace, and in his grandeur leave MIN
Trusting ever trusting all!
ct there be no doubt to grieve him, 80
And no idle word to veX his spirit 5 sacreu
thralll
At the feet of God he stands,
And our hearts in his hands
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

Henry Holt & Co. are issuing new eol'loh
of Francis A Walkers international 81
metallism."
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
II.
Hark to the ioyouS -r

Round and round the world 1t rolls
From the tropics, from the poles,
Wheresoever England's royal banners fly,
And the happy echoes repeat ditrar it from the
ra1F4 MaKing Enfane TaIeF SUCH Eh6eas as heo hree
EDWARD. v hom. with one accord
f fadns hs PGoRls oG Rs Re head '9SF 5Se
OF VICTORIAS renown.
And, with many fervent prayer
EngIand's King and England's State!
crags' assA that h tie tempt nG5 the eager sea.
Mountains smiling to the morn
Roses. that the meads adorn.
cGgds that hs mRks RSs
Winds, that blow from scotiand,s heath
And all the land breaks into flowers. to bless a
merry throng. ,., 49,. .,s ,,b,,s,+
And all the world is glad with nope ana Iuoii"ii'
with song!
Through the long vista of the stored Past ST., ~.
What forms come throngtng. and what 'ooAs are
cast A
On him. by heaven ordained. who grandly bears
Tae burden of empire once s,,i was theirs .irs
With s9lerna " - nm NJ IN 1bant6n ,hTi1 Shapes arise,
Come ye gre.1 Hngs. with more than mortal
The secret charabers Of hi. heart to reach!
Regnant over hopes and fears
In i'esta" your calm Of wisdom and rarnersd
strength OF years. IIn,,rta,n neak
Must ever dwell alone
But loudly OF the fealty speak
That circles round his throne
His PeoPes love whatever f9ss snd
nevermore VIII fail him!
R39lan{ Your dying ths fiar'f hands let let fall
But more resplendent far
His crown that blends them all
Holding your conquests and your farae enshrlneu
Wherever nations own It's mild c1nTo; 3 ;b as,,-,,S p
And names Of glory blaze to thrill the aspiring
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

The second volume Of the Jewish Encyclopeoia
has been issued by the Funk & WagnaNs Cofn-
pany It contains nearly eleven hundred aru-
cles over four hundred scholars are engaseo
upon the work. which is to fill twelve volumes.
The publishers say the undertaking has 1nVolVeo
an outlay of nearly three-quarters of miiloh
dollars.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

SMILES. with genealogical and descriptive notes
the plates at the back OF the stalls in the choir
Georges Chapel. In Windsor Castle.
'HE KINGDOM OF THE INVISIBLE. BySNfarv Plat-
Parmele 12mo PIP. III. q. F. Taylor Coz
A paper the relation OF the mind and the soul
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

Neither doubtful nor elate.
But ca mly brave and simply great
Must be the ruler OF the state.
on whom the destines of empire wait - r..
When the dread Future speaks the woro OF ra'e'
Not in the vanity of youth.
But in the ripeness of his days,
TTnnoved by either blame or praise
Knowing sorrow and knowing truth,
By wise experience schooled,
Bv CIear-ey'd duty ruled
And nerfect love OF his most royal mate
Noble and gentle and compassionate,
Comes the Prince whom now we man,
Vested with his Peoples might
Foremost champion of the right, .
Welding the league OF nations 10 assaN
The lingering foes OF Freedom, and prevail
Till ali the earth is fair with peace ana glorious
with
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

Charles Marriott, author or THE Column,
has written q novel called Love with Honor.
which John Lane will have ready in September
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1902

cerned solely with painters and painting, Win
especial attention to the romantic movement u
the last century.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

CRUISING IN THE WEST INDIES. ETC By
Anson Phelps Stokes. l2mo, PIP. 10 Douu'
Mead & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

A sociological study Of working people
in this city has been written by Lillian w.
Belts. She does not consider the problems Of
the organizations founded TO deal with the in
ca apa0le and the victims of chronic acute
poverty. but confines herself TO discussing the
influence Of the altruists and the churches on
the lives of those who ask for nothing but the
opportunity to earn their own living. The
Leaven in a Great City will be published by
Dodd, Mead & Co
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09


LAKE DUNMORE. VERMONT
Hotel remodelled. repspered: sanitary plumbing:
plant boating bathing. fishing. bowling. tennis Fol-
booklets. rates. etc. address, CHARLES 4 DUNN.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

w E. Henley is to revive his arr criticisms in
a volume which the Scribners are bringing out
Mr. Henley has been mainly known as literary
critic but ten or twelve years ago he was writ
ing art criticism and was editor at one time of
a magazine of art. The book. which rejoices in
the somewhat taxonomic title Views and Re-
views-Second Series-Essays in Appreca ton
Art" is formed of revised and enlarged ex-
tracts of criticism made at that time. 1t is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-02

had been contracted for by parties who
are buying up all the potatoes they can
get hold of to put into storage and
hold. In some cases these parties have
even offered higher prices than the
grocers can afford to, and from this it
is evident that they expect the price to
soar before long, and they expect to
make handsome profit by unloading
their large stock when the price is
double what it is now.
1.-The potato crop is not nearly so
large or so good as was expected earlier
in the year, and there is an immense
shortage in the East. Eastern buyers
have been on the market and secured
options on large quantities of potatoes
to ship East. All these things argue a
shortage in supply and a big increase
in price,"
These reports are printed for what
they are worth. They may contain
some truth, at least, and give an idea
OF trade sentiment. If the market re-
ports are correct the Minnesota spuds
may double in value before the Begin
ming of the new year. At any rate
farmers will not be obliged to haul
their potatoes to market for song.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-02

patrons of the road in the shape of
lower rates. But lower rates are only
possible by an increase of tonnage, and
it is little curious that the arrange
ments by which Mr.. Hill expects to
largely increase the tonnage on his
road and to continue reducing freight
rates for the special benefit of the
farmers along his lines should be- the
subject of political attack in the State
which will be the chief beneficiary of
this policy.
If all American railroads were man
aged on these enlightened principles
of self interest there would be no need
of railroad legislation or railroad COM
missions. But although American
railroads in general are not always
consciously or ostensibly run on these
principles, yet they have been COM
PEELED by economic laws, that is, by
the imperious necessities of business,
to pursue in different degrees the same
general policy of reducing rates. The
following figures, taken from the re-
port of the Interstate commerce COM
mission for the year ending June 30,
1900, show the gradual reduction of
revenues per ton per mile on the ag-
gregate business of all the railroads in
tho TTnito1 States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-02

Next year the water tank will be
moved south beyond the switch to
make additional room for platforms.
The contractors, Libby & Nelson of
Minneapolis, started in last Friday
with 3 large crew of men and work on
ssttttae epotsv IN .be pushed as rapidly as
possible. !. Harvey Nelson will have
the: foremanship and general supervis-
ion of the work. He says that the de-
pot will be finished and ready for &C.
cupancy by the first of next year.
The people of Princeton can we'll af-
ford to wait until that time as the new
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-02
Agricultural Text Books.

State Superintendent Olsen has sent
to the State printer copy for the first
bulletin to be issued as text book in
teaching scientific agriculture to rural
school pupils. The pamphlet was COM
piled by the faculty of the State School
Of Agriculture and the State superin-
tendent. It contains accounts of over
300 experiments, with illustrations.
Directions are given for experiments
on such subjects as testing the charac-
ter of soils, the relative vitality of
seeds, large and small, the protection
of fruit trees from insects and animals.
the growing of grains, plants and flow
ers of all kinds. The bulletin will be
ready for distribution about Dec. l..
and sufficient number of copies will
be provided to supply all of the rural
schools. s:-'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-02

trimmings of sandstone. The cut stone
in the building will cost $4,000. The
roof will be finished with red cedar
shingles dipped in creosote which pre-
serves them and makes them fire proof.
The depot proper, including the two
waiting rooms,t tieketzoface and toilet
rooms, will be IS feet long, The ladies'
waiting room will be. 25x3O feet, while
the mems waiting room will be 3Ox9O
feet Connecting the two waiting
rooms will be a passage way 1926 feet.
On the east of the passage way and
opening into the waiting rooms will he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-02
TOOK FLY POISON.
Rosa Anderson of Milaca Attempts
Suicide by Taking a Dose Of
Fly Poison.
She Charges John Gardner With Hav=
ing SeduCed Her Under Promise
of rlarriage.

Miss Rosa Anderson, aged fifteen
years, and daughter Of E. L. Anderson,
attempted suicide at Milaca last Sun
day night by drinking liquid out of
bottle which was supposed to have con-
tanned fly poison. About IL o'clock on
Sunday evening she was walking along
Hillside avenue and fell on the side
walk in front of the Louis Lorson
boarding house. Several pedestrians
noted her fall and on going to her as
sistance she informed them that she
had drank fly poison and wanted to die.
DR.. Bacon was summoned and relieved
her OF much of the poison by the use of
a stomach pump, after which she was
taken to Riesland's drug store for a
more thorough treatment. She was.
quite sick from the dose of poison, but
recovered from the effects of the poi
son the next day. She claimed that
John Gardner had seduced her under
promise of marriage, and Monday eve
ming he was arrested by Sheriff Clag-
gett on a warrant charging Gardner
with carnal knowledge of a female
child under sixteen years of age. Mr..
Gardner plead guilty to the charge be-
fore Justice Norcross at hearing on
Tuesday evening and stated his will
lingness to marry the girl. He was
bound over to the grand jury and COM
PEELED to furnish a bond of $500.
E. L. Anderson, the father of the
girl, at one time resided in Milaca, but
now lives in Minneapolis. He has
been sent for and the case may yet be
settled by the parties involved getting
married.
County Attorney Ross was present
at the hearing. One very strange
feature Of the case was the arrest of
the unfortunate girl on the charge OF
an attempt to commit suicide. The
county attorney condemned such I'M
reasonable proceedings under the cir
cumstances and had the matter thrown
out of court. = - y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-10-02

people of Princeton has always been
one of confidence, and the generosity
Of the great Northern road in con-
structing such splendid structure will
serve to strengthen the confidence and
relationship between the railroad and
it's Princeton patrons. h@.su. < al
In this connection it is the duty of
the village council to take immediate
steps to provide for the extension of
the water main to the depot, and the
council and property owners on First
street and philosophical citizens of
the village generally should see to it
that proper sewerage connections are
provided.