davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Tarkfnston's New Comedy.


Booth Harrington has put forth rather
dainty and simple little love comedy under
the titlonym OF Cherry" 1t Is dated in
Colonial times for the sake OF piquancy
ard the atmosphere which lHces. ribbons
and buckles. knlckerhoclers and powdered
wigs can give. Il is the story OF 4 Sirl
with TWO suitors. related by one of the
suitors. in the first person; and the humor
Of the thing lies in the blind priggishness
OF this fellow. whose complacent vanity
viii not permit him TO see how matters
stand between him and his rivel. In max
Ing the asininity OF this fellow too OBJ
yious. Mr.. Harrington has committed the
one fault OF the story, thereby marrins
what might have been exquisitely delicious
comedy. AS Il IS. persons with a sufficient
sense OF humor 10 prevent utter obtuse-
ness are apt 20 feel that the author has
credited them with none whatever. Mr..
Harrington seems TO have been afraid 20
take any chances with his readers, and in
striving TO make his points plain beyond
the possibility OF being missed, has sac
rihced dellcacy. This. OF course. assumes
that he himself possessed a tine and more
delicate humOr which he has purposely
Withheld. The presumption IS. TO be sure.
a very generous one. II should BE- other
wise and the burden Of proof laid upon
him to show the possession Of the finer
strain. There are moments IN Cherry
when one catches just a hint of that sub
tie. charming play which IS the spirit Of
Charles Iamb-and then 20 mar it comes
a crude stroke almost as point-blauk and
explanatory as a diagram. The pity is
that is should not have been a bit softened
and toned down. With some additions.
which the average dramaist could readily
supply, Cherry should make q fairly
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
WESTMINSTER'S GOLDEN
JUBILEE COMES TO CLOSE.
Many Honorary Degrees Are Award
ed by the Presbyterian Insti-
tuition ut Fulton.


EF;PUB BLIC SPECIAL
Fulton, Mo. oct THE celebration Of
the semiccntannisI OF the founding OF
Westminster College closed to-day. The
exercises included a formal meeting at
the Presbyterian Church. banquet Of the
90 alumni of the college in the dining
hall Of the Missouri School for the Deaf
and reunions OF the various college or
EanizatioEs-
The meeting was presided over by Judge
John =. Hockaday Of this city. Addresses
were delivered by the Reverend c. c.
Hc=snan of the Union Theological Col
IsSc. at Richmcud Va, who was presi-
tclt of the college FOR several years: and
Moderator Robert +. Coylc Of the North
crn Presbyterian General Assembly.
Degrees were announced by the Rcver-
end Do-tor Samuel J. NiccolIs OF st. Louis.
"A member q the Board Of Trustees Of the
college. as Z ll1ws:
Master 0f Arts Professor ". %. Christian.
Goctdr o. ScIenga Ii1-t8- " q; Ca-stB -
IoutF. and Doctor Charles h. Wallace. st.
Chsries r. Richmond. parls Mo: the Reverend
z 3 pavicsgn- Virginia the Reverend r. ".
the Reverend j. Il. Gags- 81 Louis ana the
Reverend j. II. HfI. Kansas city. Doctor %
D. L0uisviI,s. Ky: the Reverend 9. Q, Hers
man % Richmond. Va. und Professor n
Marques. Fulton Doctor % Laws-T'rofessor
j. y Tate. suUeriutsndsut Of the Minnesota
School for the Deaf Professor !. r TAohyu-
Superintendent - the Mississippi School for
Deaf. william II. Wallace. Kansas g ty: &.
Orrick Bishop. Assistant circuit Attorney. St
Louis; Genera! Daniel H. Mcintyre, Mexico.
No; Doctor J. H. AiacCrscken, sydic II the
University of New York: the Reverend Robert
". n Black. Missouri Valley College. Mar
shall No.
All 0f those on whom honorary degrees
were conferred were alumni 0f West
minister. with the exception OF Doctor
MacCracken, Doctor COyle and Doctor
Black
The Reverend ". r Dobvns. DID. OF
St Joseph. Mo. president OF the Alumni
Association. presided. The guest OF honor
was the Reverend Samuel Spahr Laws.
DID,. OF Washington. d. c. the fret
president OF the college. Seated at the
honor table were fve former presidents
OF the college: Doctor Laws. Doctor g.
e. Hersman. Richmond, Va; Doctor W.
II. Marques. Louisville. Ky: Doctor =.
g. Gordon. Lexington. Mo. and Doctor ].
n. MacCracken, New York.
At the honor table were also Doctor
Robert +. Coyle, Doctor c. Niccolls OF 81.
Louis. President Black OF Missouri Val
ley College. and President McAfee OF
Park College. Parkvile. Mo.
Toasts were responded to by Doctor
Laws. Doctor MacCracken and Doctor Z.
II. Wallace, VI. D.. St Joseph, No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
TRADE MORE CONSERVATIVE
IN MANY IMPORTANT LINES.
Dun's Review Says General Con
ditiOns Are Fair, Though Ab-
normal Activity Is
Checked.

New York. Oct 2s-R. C. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review OF trade tomorrow viii
say:
and more furnaces and mills have closed. the
tendency be.rg TO operate only the plants pro-
vided with the most modern equipment
There is no anxiety regarding legislation At
the special session OF Congress. and. despite
the curtailment Of activity in many manufac-
turing lines. heavy volume Of business IS he
Ing transacted
Flour mills at Minneapolis have fully -
Eu-ned. and big seasons cut Is contemplated
n Minnesota lumber mills.
Western traffic facilities are proving made
qustc the distribution Of merchandise being
enormous at the interior. and taking the c5un-
Try as a whole, conditions may be considered
pUtanle evidences that abnormal activity has
received q check.
ndN ancinE season. and al many points the
weather il not calculated 20 malata buying
ire railways thus FAR reported for oct sur
pass l9st wears ~ - Der cent
Dir Iron has occurred Notwithstanding the re-
St=ictCn OF output. ana a movement is on foot
10 further reduce production unless business i'm
proves. New orders few AID limited 20 i'm
mediate requirements. which Is also true Of
tracts failed to be offered. but cancellations Of
% orders arc reported.
Efforts are being made to secure foreign
trade with fair prospects Of success nartiel-
larry in several lines for machinery and other
lIiEh-cisssed products Bank failures in the
P.ttsburr region have added 10 the unsettled
corGition or the iron E.nd steel INDUSTRY. ana
the financial situation Is larEe,y responsible FOR
abe p0stpoRernent Of contemplated structural
WC-6.
A little encouragement was given 10 the
textile industry by the placing OF moderate
orders fo- crown shectinEs. 10 be expo-ted.
luL this Chimes business Is OF a special ma
tu=e. and not a revival OF regular trade for
the East otherwise. The cotton goods mar
ket is without feature. As 10 wOoleus and
wu-steds a slight increase in orders Is noted
Clothing manufacturers are not seeking wOOlen
yrorsteds that makes prices irregular. Silks
are weak and inactive.
Large contracts have been placed for spring
shipments OF shoes. and prices are somewhat
nImer on a few lines while others are steady
ard firm in tone Heavy hemlock sole leather
Is strong. but other grades decline in response
10 the general weakness of domestic hides.
Failures this week numbered 2I9 in the
United States. compared with .5s last year, and
in Canada. 26. against . year ago
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Bradstreet's Says That Good and
Poor Reports Give an Ap-
pearance of Irregu-
larity.

New York. oct. 25,-Bradstreets to-mor-
row viii say:
The weeks Developments have favored an
Increase in the conservatism which has ruled
in many lines FOR some time. Buying is rot so
confident, and smaller quantities are taken
than a year ago al this time.
Good and poor reports combine 20 give
appearance OF irTssularlJy 10 general trade as
2 whole
earlier in the year. but stiU reflect good gains
in volume Of traffic over a year ago. Car
shortages are not complained OF much outside
the lumber trade.
Seasonal shut-Gcwns OF outside work On rail-
road improvements. suspension u iron furnaces
and copper. coal and iron ore mines have
rendered many thousands Of persons idle. on
the other hand. the long-standinE curtailmsnt
Of cotton mills is becoming a thing OF the past,
and some shutdown steel mills have resumed.
The grocery trade Is apparently active The
country over. with coffee showing most price
strength. The shoe trade. too, .s active, n. ugh
mild weather curtails demand in some sections.
Colder weather Is needed 10 stimulate retail
demand FOR dry goods and heavy clothing.
Holiday goods are opening weil and the out
lCgk Is regarded As favorable for this line
WC2icns are. in smaller q -ula1d than expected,
while q slight gain ls noted In clothing MID
weather affects tire fur trade More Is dong
IN hardware and buildings are working into
The Iron ana steel trades do not show much
u any. change EElGtE are weak tiE lrTn
sales are Ct small lots 90 I'll hand-tc-m0uth
demand and talk Jf fl-Ter-C-ut. instead Of q
e5-psr-cent. cut in furnace production IS heard
In finished lines more relative strength is noted
hut the demand here j. quiet without affecting
quotations seriously A. In Cruder forms
There are signs Of a reaSa.lenlns in the tin
export trade.
Wheat. including -four, exports for the week
ending oct . aggregate f.25s.Hs5 bu-. against
2S55.Ci0 last week 7.tS3l57 this week last year.
sos2 fss I'm 1901 and f.s52.s5s in 1879. For six
teen weeks Of the cereal year they aggreSate
4s Sf774 bu-. against S. ssaSlg in 1902 s5.53's5s
in 1881 and 81. f.2l65l1 IN 1900.
Corn exports for the week aggregate J. so 50
hrl. g..afrs- 1.EI0aT1 last wgCs- s. "a year
ago l.lsS.2Ss in 1901 and 2.ae565l IN 1870. For
sixteen weeks of the present cereal year they
aggregate I7.C51.57i bu. aEuiust 1.57S Sc in lee
i; ssq.lSs IN 1901 and ~ So. 1is In 1867
Business failures in tho United States flr
the week ending with oct. = number 2ls.
against o03 last week, i9i in the Ike week n
1ll1 - in 1s0l 1fl IN 1871 and I'll IN 1875 In
Canada failures for the week number -
against II last week and . In this week year
ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
ScHWAB TO CLAIM THAT
TRUST WAS BEYOND AID.
His Defense in shIpbuiIdinE Inquiry
Sharply OutIined-NiXOn Admits
100000 Was Too Little.

New York. Oct. 23.-The nature Of the
defense which Charles N. Schwab will
make to the charges that have been made
against him in connection with the finan-
cial affairs Of the wrecked United States
Shipbuilding Con pany was sharply out
lined in the latter part OF the hearing be-
fore Examiner OIiphant to-day.
Lewis Nixon was still on the stand. and,
under cross-exanination by W. d. Guth
rie, counsel for Mr.. Schwab, there was an
effort to show tfat the corporation would
not have succeeded If the 10000 prom
ised under the Sheldon plan of reorganiza-
tion had been made available, and that it
could not have continued its existence
oven If it had received the much-sousht-
for $4,000 which. it is alleged. was wrong
fully withheld by the Bethlehem Com
pany.
Mr. Guthrie showed by Mr.. Nixon that
the 10000 would have been absorbed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
ENGLISH VISITORc AMAZED
AT AMERICAN DEMOCRACY.
Visit "FOrce" School. and Find Pres
ident's Son, Quentin. on Equality
With Other Children.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Washington. Oct. 23.-The presence Of
President Roosevelt's son Quintin in the
public schools Of Washington was one OF
the most interesting discoveries made by
the members OF the Mosely Commission.
which Is here on a visit from England. It
impressed on their minds the democracy
OF the American public school system.
When Informed the son OF the President
was a student in the public schools tn.
visiting educators asked the Superin ?
tendent Of Schools how. under the Amer
lean plan. he was able TO keep the school
select and see that only children OF ap-
proved character were brought into con-
tact with the Presidents son.
When assured there was no attempt at
exclusiveness. and that the son OF the
corner grocer or the blacksmith was on
the same footing as the child Of the Pres
ident. the visitors marveled greatly. They
at once arranged to visit the particular
schOol-the Force SchOOl-which Quentin
attends. and after going there. as one OF
them said. left with: "a better idea OF
the meaning OF the American democracy
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
hooks RECETvED-
'B. Lewis,

The S-ory % Rapid Transit BY Beckles
Wilson with nfiy-ssven illustrations Pub
rsh.d By y. Appleton & Co. New York.
Price 81
'.Hssper'' 4 novel BY Harlia Garland. Pub
IisLed by HarPsr & Bros. New York Price
H5o
Cherry" Rv Booth Harrington. Illustrated
Published by IIarper Bros. New York. Price
;i&
BILLY whlsSsrs's Kids: or. pay and Night ''
= sequel 70 'RlIly whiskers'' By Frances
TreEo Montgomery. Illustrated by W. Il Fry.
Published by the Saalfsld Publishing Com
pany. Akron. o. Price 81
''Bsthsaid1." 4 story of the time of Christ by
Malcolm Dearborn Published by G. ". Dill
IaEham Company. New York From ST Louis
News Company Price $50.
''Slr Henry M1rran. Bucranc--. A Romance
of the Spanish MaiE-'' BY Cyrus Tovnsenl
Hrady. Illustrations b. r y Marchand and
',n C=avfo-d. Puh:lrhed by C. W. Dnlinzhan
COMPANY, New York From 81. Louis News
Company Price. Si.N
Mr.. SharT.poth-" BY ice Kerr. Illustrations
by Robert n. Pcrte1us. Published BY c. w
Dillingham;. New York From s.; Louis News
Company. Price. H.
Picture Books Tor Chlldren." By W. w
n~nslow. Pgblisred hv C. y. Dillingham; Com
nany. New York. For sale by the St louis
News Company.
''To-rn7rrow's Tanrls.' By Geraldine Bonner.
Illustrations by Arthur T. Rellar Published ~
th- B0ths-1ierriI Company. Ird-araurIls.
Cheerful cats and Other Animated Animals ''
Rv Y. g. Francis Fuhllshsi b- the Century
C0rusny. New York Price. 3;
''Sivtv Jane and Other short Stories" Ty
John Luther Ions. Published hv the Century
Crmnany. New York. Price g-s[
Fernsld. Published BY the century Company.
New York Price. sE
Little StoTisS' By s Weir Mitchell NJ n.
Published by the Century Company. New York.
Price. 81
The jewish EncyeIopelia- A descriptive rec
orl Of the history. religion. literature and Gus
toms os the Jewish people. from the earliest
times % lie present DAY. Prepared BY ul9sH
''an 60 scholars and s7eciaiists Isidore Singer.
ushsI BY Funk & wagnails Company. Com
nie'e in = voiumts.
The GoIiiw7Es Circus Pictured bv Flor
ence X. Uut'n verses bv Bertha Upton Pub
ushei by LnnFnsus Green & Co. New York
History % Education - From the Greeks 10
the prssen; time nv John II. Jackson Pub
rshed BY Western Newspaper Union. Denver
Price 81.
The strange Adventures os Mr.. Middleton. .'
BY Warden Allan Curtia Published BY Her
be-t s. stone & Co. ChiraEo.
The Apoc-yphal and Le-enGary Life Of
christ" BY James De Quincy Donshoo- NJ A.
Being TIRE whole body ot the arocryphai. gospels
and other extra literature which Dretcrds 10
tell Of the life and works % Jesus Christ. in
cludlnE much matter which has not before ap-
peared IN English In continuous narrative
form with notes. scripturaI references. prolego-
mcna and indiess. Published b The Macmillan
Company New York
The TrIncr." A love comedy. BY ArchI
bald Eyre Illustrated By Archie Gum Pub
lishea By the Smart So; Publishing Company.
New York Price. si5o-
stella FreEelius." tale of three dsstinies-
By II. Rider HaEsard- Published By Long
mans. Green 4 Co.. New York Price. SLa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
CORRECTION.

A letter OF protest has been received
from the Mutual Book Company OF Bos-
ton. as follows:
To tho Literary Editor Of The Republic.
Dear Sir: In your review OF The
KnOclIer' I'm issue Of October l., YOU wind
up same with: The Mutual Book Com
pany is the publisher OF The Knocker,"
but not The Tribune Primer" which is
worth reading We are the publishers Of
The Tribune Primer In several editions.
The latest was published in 1901 We BE-
Iieve your statement deserves correction.
Yours truly,
MUTUAL BOOK COMPANY.
''B. Lewis"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

without relieving the company OF all OF
the financial embarrassment which II suf-
fsred. and then asked II 1t would have
been honest TO the o,her creditors II their
interest charges on account OF bonds had
been paid on July l. the date OF the crisis
in the affairs or the concern.
The examination OF Mr.. Nixon was not
concluded and will be resumed At the next
hearing, which Is set Tor a week from
Monday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
school Roy pisappears.

Gedry Taylor. years old. living at No.
4523 Mckinley avenue, left home last
Wednesday morning 10 go to school, He
has not been heard OF by his relatives
since Taylor IS OF medium size slim
with dark hair and eyes He wore a dark
suit and cap when last seen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
RoIIn Hank Entered.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carbondale. Ill, Oct. 2.-The bank OF d.
II. L Burnett. at Rolla, was entered last
night by burglars, who worked TIL nearly
daylight and failed to secure the money
chest. Othcers have been on the trail all
day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
snuthern srnnh AhIonrn.

hezA-A BLU SEEAAhL@
Fulton. No. Oct 23.-The. synod Of the
Southern Presbyterian Church OF Mis-
souri, adjourned in this city to-day. The
next meeting will be held at Cape Girar-
deau. No. in October. 1904 Only routine
business. such as the disposal OF reports
By committees, was considered to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Labo-er Kills Farmer. Dau1bter

Bethel. Ne. Oct. 3.-Beulah York.
farmers daughter, aged 10 years. was sh.
ard killed last night by Ora Green, whs
then blew on his own head. Green wa
a iaborer on the York farm He was 3
years old. and. il is said. was infatuate
attentions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

bOuy Magazine for November.
Joseph Letter. the great wheat specuIa-
tor. has been called upon often 20 pass
upon techuiCalities In the late Frank Nor
Tis's The PIT" Now the fnaucler has
consented 90 act as stage manager at one
OF the rehenrssls OF The Pit" and to
suporintend the whole AFFAIR. II turns out
that Norris himself first went to Mr.. Lei
ter. when he was writing the novel, and
that AIr. Letter has always taken a par
tIcular and personal interest In The
Pit" SO it was not difficult flor William
=. Brady. the producer. and Mr.. Frank
Curzon, the English theatrical manager.
20 interest him in n discussion OF the
niinutest details OF the workings Of the
real pit" as they appear IN the novel.
and 70 persuade him TO help them In the
dramatization. particularly with the panic
scene Of the dramatization. which viii be
presented on scale OF remarkable magni-
tude.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
IMPROVING ON NATURE"
HaS Been the Bootmaker's Fatal
Error.

Dryden had the right idea.
These are not exactly his words-but the
idea is conveyed.
Hunt for health with drugs unbought;
Leave the doctors help unsought;
The wise Cfor ease) on new rubber depend;
God never made man for cobblers to
mend.
afan was born with a natural heel
cushion.
The shoemaker tries to improve on na-
ture with hard leather heels.
The O'Suliivan Rubber Company has
brought back the cushion that nature
originally intended for man.
All first-claSs shoe stores should supply
O-Sullivan Rubber Heels for Csc pair
OFSuliivan's are (''next to wingsD new
rubber. Substitutes are next TO nothinS)
old rubbish.
Send 10 the makers, Lowell Mass, II the
dealer does not have them
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Mr.. Jack London's philosophy OF life has
a fir ring. The only things necessary.
he says. are good health. work. philoso-
ply OF life and sincerity. With these
you may cleave 10 greatness and sit
among the giants" Part OF his philoso-
ply Is the following capital aphorism:
Light out after It with 4 club: II you
don't get It, you will nevertheless get
something that looks remarkably like it
He Is refreshlngly frank and determined
in his dislike OF nonsense. Some forid
person who wished 20 pay him COM
pliment. said that his present style was
"a marvel OF conciseness and strength.
Mr.. London" ANY style I may have has
been acquired by sweat" he replied.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Prank Danby'' IS. as many readers
know. n woman. and the story Of her lit
erary undertakings is perhaps unparal-
le!ed IN one particular. at least. Frank
Dandy" whose real name IS Mrs Julia
Frankau. received her first announcement
TO attempt fiction from Mr.. George Moore.
the English novelist. and her first story
was promptly accepted by a publisher.
who almost as promptly failed She tried
It again, and wrote a newspaper story.
which was also accepted. but scarcely
had # appeared between covers when its
publisher failed also. and Mrs. Frankau
began 10 feel superstiti0us. However. she
essayed a third book, writing Il on COM
mission. II was put on press. and stimuli
taneously. almost its publisher closed his
doors. Mrs. Frankau was certain then
that she was ''hOOdooed." and for twelve
years after this last failure she refused
to touch fiction Her novel Pigs in
ClOver"-the best thing she has done
however. seems TO have redeemed all her
ill-luck.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
AAIEEN F. RIHANI.


the Arab poet.
pretty and amusing stage piece. Il has
nothing Of she substance. the plot, action.
or sentiment OF Monsieur Beaucaire; but
in i;s motif and movement and tone and
scene there are nevertheless good dramatic
possibilities. But. come TO think Of H.
anything has dramatic possibilities these
days. especially II It haTpcns to catch on
In book form. Published by Harpers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Somebody has estimated that over half
1 million words were printed by the Amer
lean newspapers about Rudyard Hiplings
new volume OF verse. The Five Nations
in the morning issues Of the day the book
was published. II IS safe to say no living
author. or the occasion OF the publication
OF a new book. would receive an ovation
from the press OF any country equal 70
that OF the American press 10 3Tr. Kip
ling.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
NEW FICTION BY BOOTH HARRINGTON, HAMuN GARLAND S.
WEIR MITCHELL, RIDER HAGGARD AND OTHERS --NOTES
ABOUT BOOKS AND WRITERS, g 9 @

Would there were more OF hlm,-Every-
body's Magazine for November.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

The line Of difference between an artists
most conscientious work and the more
popular work which he might get more
money for Is often very slight. and Is a
constant temptation. But there are still
a few stanch idealists who hold out The
now venerable ElIhu vedder sits in his
plain lodgings in Rome and roars against
the tempting American publishers who
beseech him to illustrate their new enter
prises.
why should I? Why should 1? I'm
poor enough, you can see But IL 1 Illus
trate your unholy thing II won't be my
best art, and swear went come down"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Geraldine Bonner is a good story-telIer
and has served long apprenticeship with
the short story. Her novel, "To-Morrow's
Tangie." gives evidence Of her excellent
training. 1t is interesting-and. after all,
that expresses the sum and substance OF
favorable criticism-5eing 4 colorful,
warmly human. and moving tale Of the
The sun., 1903-10-15
Forcing Card, a, IN. Boz Once.

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