davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-03

the Virginia rink G. A Macdonald.
1t was decided that all members Of the
association teams must appear on the ice
to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-03

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 2-For
nearly twenty-four hours a blizzard has
been in progress here. Nearly a foot
Of snow has fallen, and it is drifting
badly, impeding railroad traffic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-03

OSWEGO, n. Y, Feb. "A fierce
storm is raging in this section tonight
Telegraph and telephone wires have been
badly damaged, and railroad trains are
all delayed. Since last night seven and
one-haIf inches OF snow has fallen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-03

BURLINGTON, VT, Feb. 2.-Within
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-03

Syracuse, N. Y.-The wind is blowing
thirty-tive miles an hour and the heavy.
wet snow is drifting badly IN Syracuse
are late
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
FLAUBERTS MANUSCRIPTS.
THE LABORIoUS METHOD OF COMPo-
SITION THEY REFLECT-SOME EX-
AMPLES AND ANECDOTES.

Paris August 15
Probably no modern French author wrote with
less facility and rapidity than FlaubeTt who as
a master Of style takes rank beside Paul Louis
Courier and Hippolyte Taine The manuscripts
left by him are in the possession Of his niece.
Nine Franklin Grout. She lent them to NJ.
Armand We'll professor of Hteratur at the
University of Paris, who has just published an
interesting analysis OF the methods which the
author of "Salammb6" and OF Madame Bovary"
used in his work. The original MS OF
''Salammb6" was five times more volumInous
than the final one given to the printers few
examples illustrate the painstaking way in
which Flaubert wrote. He wanted to relate the
visit Of Narr' Havas to salammbo. First of
ALL he jotted down On paper this heading "Ori-
entail Compliments He then developed his
theme as follows: But as Narr' Havas pro-
ceeded he compared his desires to flowers that
wither after the rainfall to lost travellers await
ing daybreak. He said to himself that sa-
lammb6 was more beautiful than the moon and
fresher than the morning breeze" etc When
Flaubert sought to describe the feeling Of scha-
habarim he wrote piece OF paper Feelings
Of Schaha barin," followed by the annotations:
Intense anger" "astonishment. especially to him
who Was usually so calm and silent" 'outburst
Of indignation The author would then. on
other sheets of paper. write out fifteen twenty
developments of the same thsme. These de-
velopments were often written at intervals of
months or Of years He would finally
compare all his different manuscripts, selecting
from each a word phrase, and frequently
blending them together In this way a ream
of MS. would be boiled down into half
dozen pages
With Flaubert nothing spontaneous. He
himself wrote in q corner of one of his manu-
scripts the following reflection: There are in
me two distinct and separate beings; one is
carried away by sonorous phrases and eloquent
outbursts, regardless Of sense or intelligence;
the other is a slow, plodding day laborer,
digging stolidly and patiently after truth"
Sometimes his manuscripts would get
written with modidcat tons and corrections with
srasures and amplihcations. to become unin-
telligible even to himself. One morning he went
frantic with despair at finding that forty pages
Of manuscript at which he had been working
for five years were utterly illegibis. He racked
bis brain to solve the Chinese puzzle, and at
last burst into tears and tore his work in shreds
Many night he would go to bed with the
"Crammaire des Grammaires' and the Die
tionaire de rAcademie' and pore over their
pages in search of exactly the right adjective
for some descriptive phrase that had been re-
volving in his mind for months past In the
morning he would get up and write the sentence
IN chalk in huge letters on a blackboard and
then sit for an hour In an easy chair contem-
plating it and now and then rising to make
changes. No wonder that it took him five years
10 write "salammbo.' c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

morning at the winter sales. and had slLah a
smut on her face, she exclaimed: "Oh. moIheI m
darling your face is absolutely black! lhei4
there is ripping; term always cornnlen
datory ("She'' was ripping novel, strawpeifaS
ices are also ripping), but capable Of intenslll
cation remember a ping pong tournalleHs
at the PiIkertons', which included high tea anu
a supper Of splendid indigestibilities from bus
zard's and lasted till nearly II p. m rerneIll,
Der this particularly because we we're aroused
IN the night by the screams of Gladys in heI
sleep Well, this entertainment was simply
absolutely rippingi" Admiration could go ho
further.
Not that my niece is given to admiration n III
manner is generally naughty, critical with III
tones: but the hauteur IS unstable, for it is d.
versifed by shrieks. She has extraordinary
powers Of shriekng. I gather that she va!ues
ROARING and shrieking as a criticism of me
we simply shrieked," or simply roared! IS
her conclusion 20 many a tale. 1t appears n
her Judgment to close the subject wonder
II those necuiiarfttes are common to all girls
in all schools of the moment, or if they peiohg
only TO "all the girls In the school
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ARCHITECTURE

ARCHITECTURE.
ASP asS2 ae Co. ST' PP
Professor a D. F: HamIin English gardens. by R.
by John Galsn Howard: Jspsnese gardens s. by ,s: X
on a ssrde IN caiifornia illustrated with
reproductions from photographs
EDUCATION.
AN ELEMENTARY COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY. By
cyrus G. Adams, l2Tno. pp. XII. a51. %. Appleton
anS p + ffST 6. 55t6a an do Ellen
the Art series, Many Of the illustrations are
reproductions Of we'll known paintings
FICTION.
THE LITTLE CRUSADERS. By Isabel Scott stone
l2ulo, pp 2a4. (The Abbey Pressp
tale the thirteenth century
LUCE Enc nb M ah aRs BY the Earl OF
THE JUST AND THE UNJUST. By Richard Basot
12uo, PIP. 3e2. John Laneo
JUVENILE
TOWARD GAR = TIE rn; RISING SUN 12o 'P' i's 'B''''n
5.5 e, 9s h Es.2a ana. series Sketches for
LITERATURE.
sat piekhog Phi D. limo PIP Soo' oAn'eFi0ah eo0A
The drama is in also an append. d.
aad n9es Wh'fh are OF Of an essay on III.
drama as religious Poemis end a. sioscaI %etA ,onda
MISCELLANEOUS
POULTRY ARCHITECTURE. BY George B. Ffske.
f2no, pp vii (Orange Judd Company
Practical Information about the construction OF
poultry
GOOD WITHOUT GOD BY Robert Chamblet Adams
12mo. pp. ii3. CPeter Ecker)
Fittesn papers free thought topics.
TALKS TO STUDENTS ON THE ART OF STUDY By
Emo. 900. tSan Francisco:
The Hof-man-Edwards Company
Suggestions the student on the development OF
HIS mental faculties
A Harmless REVOLUTION. BY Grace Miller White
Isno pp. 81 (J s. Ogilvie Publishing Company
4 story Of rebellion the Punctuation family
which is started by Miss Comma. Al the END OF
book she gives practical advice on dicton
memory and punctuation
~ QUEST OF THE QUAINT BY Eliza b Chase
I2no. pr viz. 253. Nhilsdslphia: Ferris & LeachJ
Legends Of the country around the lower
St Lawrence. Illustrated with reproductions OF pen
and pencil sketches by the author.
GLOSSARY. By John Phin. I2rno pp- xviii AS
(The Industrial Publication Company
REPRINT.
ISAAC PTTMAN's SHORTHAND INSTRUCTOR limo,
PIP. xiv. 276. Gssac Ptnan sons9
The Twentieth Century edition OF the Pitrran
system of phonography.
MEN AND MEMORIES. In volumes. Edited by
May D. Russell Young limo. pp- xvi. 24s. a1s O.
SPORT
THE STORY OF THE GREAT HORSE CREsCEUs.
202E. By John Mccartney. limo. pp 2l3 Qnd-
annapolis: The Hollenbsck Press0
The career American trotter.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
TIE SCHOOLGIRL OF TO-DAT
se London Outlook.


School has q language of its own consist
ing chiefly Of three adJectives, an inexplicable
amount CT emphasis and great many shrieks
The most frequent adjective is, of course,
simply" II fits any case. qualities any propo-
eition, you simply cannot go wrong with it
Next In order comes absolutely (Mlss Be-
dale may be a Hegelian. with cunning notions
Ct the Absoiute1 This is used with tolerable
freedom, but IL is of narrower application. being
suitable for undoubted assertions only. where
no question is possible, as when my niece de-
clares: Il absolutely couldn't marry man
with nayen mustachet' Or, as when lately,
looking OF her mother, who had come in after
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

An interesting addition to American auto
biogra phicaI literature will be made in the All
photography Of Joseph Leconte, an eminent sci
enlist who died recently after many years ser
vice in the University of California He spent
some time in Cambridge, at Harvard with Agas-
siz, with whom he was closely associated as his
assistant, being also in more or less intimate
relations with the brilliant circle of men COM
posing the Harvard faculty. At the outbreak of
the war he Joined the Confederate forces, hav-
ing charge of some of the medical departments.
His early life spent in Georgia on his faith
ers plantation. and he is said to give charm
ing glimpses of the characteristic life of the
South before the war.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Albert Levering, who made the illustrations
for John Kendrick Bangs's "OIynpian Nights,
is a Southern Indiana who started in the
West doing newspaper work and finally settled
in the East. With a sole view to illustrating
he studied art az the National Academy, Munich
and finished that portion Of his study by spend
ing four months in Italy bicycle. invesu-
eating all sorts of delightful byways and out
of-the-way corners. Mr.. Lever.ng was educated
to be an architect, and in choosing artists
life he ran counter to his fathers wishes. In
Illustrating "Olympian Nights" his knowledge
of architecture proved a valuable help.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Gouverneur Norris, whose vivactous Tom
Beauling" disseminated amusement last year
has now another book of somewhat more seri-
Gus import and wider scope, Aladdin O'Brien,"
in which the climax occurs during a famous
battle Of the Civil War Mr.. Norris. by the
way will have an extravaganza in the Septem-
ber number of The Century" entitled The
Sultan Of Bad Bad
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

The secret Of the authorship of The Confes-
sions Of a Wife" is still mpenetrable. Mr. Glider.
Of 'The Century" and the author himself or
herself being the only persons known who are
aware of the true identity of Mary Adams"
The confessions Will appear as a book this fall
having as they cid not have in the magazine.
series of Illustrations These are by Granville
Smith.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

The series" has proved itself to be popular
with many publishing houses account Of its
value and convenience to the public, and new
ones are continually begun. The Appletons
who already have q number Of them in full
swing propose TO start another OF which they
will make Hosmer's History OF the Louisiana
Purchase" the first. It is to be devoted to less
familiar byways OF United States history. in
Guiding IN this matters connected with the in
dustriai and other lines Of the counrry's devel-
opment. The second volume in it will be Ohio
and Her Western Reserve: Settlements That
Were Founded There After the Massacre OF Wy
oning. Being Story of Connecticut People in
Three States by Alfred Matthews.
Final arrangements have been made by Dou-
bleday. Page & Co. for the first appearance OF
their English edition Of The Worlds Work.
in November. They intend 10 make it hand
some magazine as the American edition. It
viii be thoroughly English magazine as to
the contents and Henry Norman has been en-
gagged as the editor TO make It so. But 1t will
be set with American type, on American ma
chimes and printed on American paper with
American presses The publishers intend to fol-
low thoroughly American advertising methods.
too. and had an English advertising expert over
here studying those methods under their tute-
lage to carry them out in England.
The usual young American Engiishman who
steals away a japanese girls heart. is absent
from Miss onoto Watanna's new Japanese novel
that the Harpers are going to publish next
month. 1t is called a novel with background
of real japanese history. the time of the story
being the last century, when the shoSuns were
really and the Mkado only nomnaly ruling
Japan. wistaria. the heroine. disguises herself
as a youth and. under the name Of Jiro. has
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Max Nordau seems TO have been deeply I'M
pressed by Thomas Dixon's novel. Ihe Leop-
ards spots"; he calls il a master work" which
he put down with "a quivering heart" MAN.
he writes. are YOU conscious of your immense
responsibility? Have you deliberately undone
the work of Harriet Beecher Slower"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

herself made bodyguard and armor bearer to
her lover, Prince Keiki. This is the most am
bilious attempt at fiction Of Miss Onoto Wa
tanna, who is hail japanese by birth. though
educated in this country.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

Nearly thirty years having elapsed since the
publication of the New Variorum edition OF
Macbeth a revised edition has been prepared
by Horace Howard Furness jr. In it the text
of the First Folio has been adopted, whereby 1t
is brought into accord with the later volumes OF
the series Also many criticisms and textual IL
Illustrations which have appeared within this
term Will be found therein duly condensed: thus
incorporating the literature which, down to the
present year, has accumulated about this trag-
edy. It Will re published before Christmas by
the ]. B. Lippincott Company.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Nine. Sarah Grand. author of Babs the I'M
possible published by the Harpers last year,
is at work a play in collaboration with Mr..
George r Sims The play was begun by Nine.
Grand in joint authorship with Robert Buchan-
an. whose death materially postponed the COM
pletion Of the work
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-29
THE COPPER MARKET.
It Is Bound to See Better Prices Within The Next Six
Months.

The following comment concerning
the copper situation is taken from a
recent number OF the Mining and Engi-
neering Review, competent authority
on all matters In mining:
Notwithstanding the decline in copper
prices, owing mainly TO manipulation by
John D. Rockefeller who made such Il
wonderful success on the same lines in
the oil fields of the East, we venture to
predict that copper will not only regain
It's seemingly lost strength, but will
advance to price within the next six
months which it has never before at
tanned; and John D. Rockefeller will
know that he has been in fight before
he gets his game bagged The copper
miners of the United States are diff
ferent lot to the poor well drillers of
Pennsylvania, and they have already
called the hands of the Amalgamated
Copper Company and the United Metals
Selling Company, and their bluffs have
been exposed.
While 1t is true that business is duller
than usual in manufacturing centers in
Europe, where copper to large extent
is required, yet 1t is fact that the
visible supply of copper is shorter than
usual; the consumption in the United
States is increasing rapidly, and there
are no unusually large stocks of copper
held by any company. If there should
be sudden demand in Europe it will
require every pound of available copper
in the United States to meet it.
In corro ooration of the above state
ment manufacturer of electrical sup
plies said last week in the Native Copper
Times: "If there should be move
ment of the largest producers of copper,
looking to higher prices, the loo, 100000
pounds stored by the United Metals
Selling Company would not last two
weeks. l believe there are over 0,OOo,
900 pounds less copper and brass in the
hands of manufacturers now than there
was year or two ago, and we are doing
a better business now than we were
them"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-29
FOREST RANGERS.
Their Selection Is to Be Left Entirely to the Forest
SuDevls0rs

A Washington dispatch says Presi-
dent Roosevelt today carried out the
promise made Saturday to Forest Sup
ervisor Seth Bullock, that in future for
est rangers shall be selected by the
supervisors, and not by the secretary
CT the interior, by writing a peremp-
tory letter to the secretary of the in
tericr to that effect. 1t directs the
secretary in future to leave the ap-
pointnent Of forest rangers wholly in
the hands of the forest supervisors,
who know what Is required and who
will anne western men, familiar with
the country, able to camp out in snow
or blizzard and to meet every require
ment Of the arduous situation. Eastern
theorists and "tenderfeet" must not be
given places.
Representative Tongue Of Oregon,
called on the president today and pre-
sented a long petition signed by the
members of the courts Of his state,
members of the legislature and prom-
inent citizens generally, protesting
against what they understand to be
the new policy Of the interior depart
ment as to the policing Of forest reser-
vations.
The petitioners insist that the forest
rangers now employed, who are well
acquainted with their duties and per-
form them faithfully should be re-
tanned, and the policing of the parks
not turned over to inexperienced men,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-29

expense of unpacking the ores and
placing them in position, on tables,
shelves and in show cases which they
would furnish and in properly labelling
the ores and in making signs. and BAN
ners to call the attention of the visitors
to the exhibit. Mr.. Benham explained
that he had made the exhibit for the
Hyde Exploring Company in Buffalo
and the late Sportsmen's exposition in
Philadelphia, and their present exhibit
at the Sportsmen's exposition in Chica-
CO. had been arranged by him. He
therefore spoke from experience and
knew that it would cost fully $500 to
properly install the New Mexico min
eral display. He stated that the Hyde
Exploring Company expected to spend
not less than $4,000 in making their
proposed exhibit at Charleston, and
while they hoped to make a portion If
not the whole of this from the sale of
their goods, still it was not likely they
would be able to do so and they GER
tainly could not afford to expend mon
ey for the installment of the mineral
exhibit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-29
SANTA FE, N. M. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 49, 1902
MORE RAILROAD
IMPROVEMENTS
The Southern Pacific will Spend Almost a
Million Dollars Between Rogers and
Strauss in Dona Ana County.
An IMPORTANT CUT OFF
IS TO Be BUILT THERE

The Southern Pacifs has decided to
construct a cutoff between El Paso
and Strauss, Dona Ana county. The
contract has been given to the Nelson
Construction Company. A sharp curve
and bad grade will be overcome by
the cutoff, especially between Strauss
and Rogers. The grade as it now is. Is
52.3 feet per mile but the Improvements
will bring it down to 81 feet. The cost
of this construction will be over $780,
900. About 1000 men and 800 teams will
be employed. A million and half Gu
bic yards of material are to be remov-
ed from thirteen miles of road within
four months. Steam shovels will be
employed. Eighty pound steel is to be
laid on the new track. All bridges and
trestling are to be of steel and all cul-
verts and abutments will be of stone
masonry. The improvements include
new bridge over the Rio Grande. 1t
will be of steel and will be forty feet
higher than the present bridge. The
abutments will be of brick and con-
crete. These improvements will do
away with the double-headers out of
FL Paso
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-29
SChLEYS APPEAL
MADE PUBLIC
The President Is Asked to AnnuI the Majority
Report and Approve Oswsy's Opinion
WANTS CREDIT FOR VICTORY
Admiral Schley Given an ovation IN Louisville With
Ills Arm StlII Lam, from The Chicago Ordeal
He Today Comfronts !
Another

Washington, Jan. 29.--The navy de-
appeal to the president. Schley asks
the president to review the findings Of
the court on three grounds, in each
case basing his appeal on the findings
of Admiral Dewey as opposed to the
majority report. The petition says
that Secretary Long erred in stating
that the court excluded testimony to
show that Schley was the senior officer
at the battle of Santiago, in absolute
command, and entitled to the credit for
the victory. The petition asks the presi,
dent specifically to approve Dewey's
statement declaring that Schley was in
command. Other points relate to the
blockades off Cienfuegos and Santiago,
the passage from Key West to Cienfue-
gos and from Cienfuegos to Santiago.
The president is asked to annul the
secretary's approval Of the majority
findings wherever at variance with
Dewey's opinion and approve the lat
ter.
HONORED IN LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, KY, Jan. 29.-With his
arm still lame from yesterdays greet
ings, Admiral Schley today faced
throng at the Board of Trade public re-
ception. To each the admiral gave
courteous greeting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-29

Judge and Mrs. McFie came to La
| Cruces in 1884. where Judge McFit
| served as register of the United States
| land office until December II, 1885, Ir
| January, 1886, he formed a law part.
nership with the late Judge Simon B
Newcomb. This partnership was dis.
solved in March, 1889, when Judge Nc.
| Fie was appointed associate justice OF
| the supreme court of New Mexico by
| President Harrison. He served -four
years, during which time only two OF
his decisions were reversed by higher
tribunal. He returned to his law prac-
tice but was again appointed associate
justice by President Mckinley in De-
cember, 1897, and was reappointed last
month by President Roosevelt upon
his record alone and before he had
transmitted his application to Wash
ington.
Judge McFie is serving his second
consecutive term as commander of the
department of New Mexico of the
Grand Army &C the Republic, and is d
past grand of the Odd Fellows. He is
faithful member of the Presbyterian
church, and his ability, probity and
genial ways are recognized and cher
ished alike in church, society and in
public life.
On his birthday anniversary, October
0, 1876, Judge McFie married Miss Mary
Steel, school teacher, daughter of
Matthew Steel, one of the pioneer set
tiers of st. Louis, Mo. Their married
life Is an ideal one and they find their
greatest happiness in their home and
children, although Mrs. McFie as well
as the Judge take a prominent pact in
the social life of the territorial capital
and are leaders in many public
movement.
Ralph McFie, the oldest son of judge
and Mrs. McFie, though still Young in
years, is veteran of the Spanish
American war, having fought with the
Rough Riders on San Juan Hill AMI in
the other battles before Santiago de
Cuba. At present he holds the impcr-
tant position of clerk in one of the Ills
trict courts of the Philippine Islands,
bidding fair to follow in the footsteps
of his father. Miss McFie, the old ast
daughter, is student at the New Mex
leo College Of Agriculture and Mechan-
ic Arts. John Jr., Mary and Tootsie,
the younger children are at horne. The
McFies have a pretty home in Las
Cruces, but for the past five years have
been honored residents of Santa T'e
which hopes to retain them for many
years to come.