davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

wherein philosophy is given the prominence 1t
deserves In the one work we find for instance
that the Cartesian system and its founder
Descartes, lightly dismissed; in the other
they are examined at length and their place III
the realm of thought is definitely stated Inc
new encyclopedia also pays scant attention 10
Epicureanism. Much space. however, is allotted
and fttingy, to ethics. A thoroughly readaole
and instructive article is that on criticism. 1T
is a careful analysis of the critical function ana
a defence against the charge that criticism Is d
narrowing method of petty rules The cohclu-
sion reached is that 'as the art OF judgment
concerning the farest Towering OF the human
spirit criticism has of the hlgheSt OF jun
cial functions: as the art of Interpretation, ad-
hitting individual intuition and inspiring teaCh-
ing it has creative function of wide ana loi'g
worth" Still another interesting paper Is tiat
on caricature the writer having obtained a firm
grasp of the fundamental principles OIL MS
theme ITO be good" he tells us. "a caricature
must possess real traits of the original, exagger
ated in a ridiculous sense, but easy to recognize
The artist should have a good sense of form, a
ready pencil and keen observation To this must
be added a considerable knowledge of human
nature and of the influences of the passing
habits of life and modes of thought upon man
kind" The history of caricature. from the gro
tesuue figures on old Egyptian papyrl TO OPP
per's political VagarieS, is entertalnfngiy loIu'
AS is to be expected, in these days of the
making of many books, literature and literary
people receive a great deal of attention, though
not always with thoroughness. A pleasing feat-
ure is the inclusion of literary dramatis per
sonaa both famous and little known We are
told who Gambia Captain, Careless, Justice
Credulous Dame burden, Sir Hugh Evans ana
other fictitious personages were. This, while not
absolutely essential in an encyclopedia, TENDS
70 increase its usefulness. Similarly unessentlal,'
hut of value, are the definitions of quaint legal
terms slang and obsolete objects and uSaSes'
The articles on the various artists who come
within the range of these volumes are not only
impartial estimates of their work and worth put
are in many cases, greatly enhanced by repro
auctions of their masterpieces. Indeed, one OF
the strong points of the work is its body OF IL
Illustrations. which range from simple line cuts
TO elaborate plates in color. The maps too. are
we'll executed. and include charts of the dlstrl-
button of animals and plants Naturally the
new encyclopedia is superior to the old one IN
this respect for the art of illustrating has de-
yeloped wonderfully during the last few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

AN IVORY TRADER IN NORTH KENIA. Ry \
Arke- IIardwick. +. r q. s illustrated, syo. Up
xvi. CI.onEmans Green & Coz
4 experiences encountered
petition TO Uganda with accounts little
known African tribes. Illustrated with reproductions
Of photographs
THE LAND OF THE BOXERS: China Under the Al
lies. BY Gordon tasserly. Illustrated
ID }O7 O.ongmans. Green & Coz
Illustrated with reproductions OF photographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
LITERATURE

SHAKESPEARE'S TRAGEDY OF HAMLET. PRINCE
Edited with Notes. Introduction
and Outline Questions by 1. a. Sherman. 16mo PIP
xx 32S. CThe Macmillan Company
In the Pocket American and English Classics
ENGLISH LITERATURE An Illustrated Record in -Four
Nos. Ill Quarto. XIV sos xii,
3S1. Crhe Macmillan Company
Volume l. by Richard Garnett c, b. IL D,
English literature from the beginnings TO
the age of Henry VIII Edmund Gosse, in Volume
III considers the subject from Milton 10 Johnson
Illustrated with reproductions Of photographs and
facsmiIes of old prfnts and manuscripts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

Mr. H L. Wilson's novel, "The Lions OIL
the Lord" will be published by the LothfoP
Publishing Company next week Thls Is MI
Wilson's second novel, the former being inc
Spenders," published year ago. In TINS io'
story tale of the old West, me centre ol IN
forest is in Salt Lake City. The author pre-
.o,.s . nicture of the humor and tragedy of
Mormon life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
REPRINTS.

SIN DRAMAS OF cALnERoN Freely Translated by
Phi d 12mo. PIP xxxiy. i97. Uondon The he La
MoIe Press.
In Kings Classics series edited by Israel
tiolIanCz
HOW RALDY WON THE COUNTY SEAT. BY Charles
Josiah Adams. limo. ~. Vii, %s3. 81. $. ogiIyte
Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
BIOGRAPHY.

THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY or JOSEPH LIE CoNlfft
Edited by William Dallam Armes- lZmo' pp' N'"'
337 %. Appleton Coz -
CREATIONS. illustrated. By Charles MOTIFS; ~,
PIP xvi 65s. Phliaoeiphi"' Inc ~
Coz
Orators of various countries and epochs are consa
cred with the giving rise to the ordttois
which them famous. and extracts from tneir
speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.


Wedgewood Lustre and Other English Pottery s ana
Porcelain BY N Hudson Moore. LIMO PIP Ai' '"o'
(Frederick a Stokes IL Coz
Descriptions old wares. with anecdotes reiaChls
their origin nd information OF value 10 'he
iector. Illustrated with reproductions OF pno'o-
graphs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
EDUCATIONAL.

ERRORS IN SCHOOL. HISTORIES COMPARED With
THE, OFFICIAL RECORD. BY General H. v tSoyii-
ton. The Civil Period. i2mo, PIP 10. '"dsh-
ington: Speech Publishing Company
The titles of various books arc given with Ihe
erroneous statements quoted followed by the cur
rected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
NATURE STUDY.

THE STORY OF \ GRAIN OF WHEAT. BY William
4. Edgar. Illustrated. limo 135- %. Appleton
CO.
An account of the various agricultural and CONNER
cial processes through which wheat passes being
cultivated and placed upon the market. Illustrated
with reproductions of photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

HISTORY OF THE COMMONWEALTH AND PRO
TECTORATE. 1649-1660- BY Samue4 Fawson Card
ner Vol. III. 1854 1856 Supplementary Chapter
Emo PIP. viii 81 QIongmans, Green & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
BOOKS And AUTHORS.
Publications Noe appearing or 10
Be Erpected Soon.

Kate Douglas Wiggin will return from Eng
land next week to spend the summer at her
country home, at Hollis. Me. She brings win
her the manuscript of a new story to be pub
lished in the autumn by Houghton Mlfflin
& Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

Immediately preceding the Mexican War MI
Brown will be remembered as the author oA
the Lower South in American History. Inc
Macmillan Company is publishing the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

QUO A Can the Old Moralities. BY
Bouck White. limo, PIP. 203 (The Civic Press)
Random papers phases of the moralities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

Henry Holt & Co. have undertaken new eol-
tion of 1.-The Merchant of Venice" which it IS
hoped will be ready before the close of TINS
,,,or+b Tho editor is Professor Thomas Marc
Parrott of Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
SOCIOLOGY.

THE PERIL AND THE PRESERVATION OF THE
HOME BY Jacob A. Ris- 12mo PIP. 1870. FhiladeI-
phia: George W. Jacobs & Coz
Lectures York tenement conditions Of tire
past present and the outlook for the
Illustrated with reproductions Of photographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

The Harpers issued yesterday scientific book
by Carl Snyder under the title New Concep
tions in Science" The author has attended lect-
ures at the Sorbonne and the College de France,
and studied in various Laboratories of Europe for
some years. In this book he attempts to pre-
sent in clear and simple language the results of
the most advanced scientific research of the day
Mr. Snyder was born at Cedar Falls Iowa, and
was educated at the State University In the
Ia laboratory he has devoted himself mainly to the
theoretical side of electrical work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
n NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA.
We'll 1rranged for the Pract'cat
Man.

THE NEW INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLoPAsiD9 IH;
Editors: Daniel Colt Gilman, LII. D.; PreT ii
of Johns Hopkins University qsl6-lsVl1h eton
dent of Carnegie Institution: Harry ,ssbn
Peck phi d /. II. D.. Professor in colu1lo ta
University; Frank Moore co1oy, -y "a; Al TnTer-
sity. Vols, l. H. III ~ " " s 81 Nv So: ",
SO: iv ss6: w. SIS; iv. s55; iv' sSS- Doao' Me"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

The ex-president of Yale University. DR..
Timothy Dwight VINO held the office from 1856
to 1899 has collected his "reminiscences in a
volume which is being brought out by Dodd,
Mead & Co under the title Memories of Yale
Life and Men" There will be forty-eight illus
trations, many of which will be portraits of
distinguished teachers and alumni DR.. Dwight
says in his preface:
The story of the years which is presented on
the following pages has. like all records of per
sonal memoirs its starting point and, in a large
measure it's movement in the sphere of nd-
vidual experience.
For the graduates of Yale whether of the
earlier or later time, the writer hopes that the
story may have an interest because it tells some
what of the growth and progress. during the
half century just ended, of the institution which
they love.
For others, who as friends of the university
are ever ready to rejoice in it's well-being, he
record of the past and happy prophecy OF the
future; while all who prize the privilege of
the higher education its pages. If they chance
to read them. cannot fail to bring them some
word of encouragement that the blessings at
tendant upon this privilege will hereafter be yet
greater and more widely extended"
The Appletons have in preparation transla-
ton Of Bismarcks letters to his wife during the
Franco-German War They have lately APP
peared in Berlin.
Vigians Sed Equus has not disclosed his
identity in arranging with the Putnams to pub
lish collection of articles which appeared in
THE Spectator" The title of the book is to be
German Ambitions They Affect Great Brit
ain and the United States OF America" The in
PRODUCTION viii be written by Mr.. Strachey,
Editor of THE Spectator"
William CARROT Brown in "A Gentleman OF
the South" tells love story set in the times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

Purchasing Agents for the
principal American Public
Libraries & Private ColIec-
tors. Correspondence in
vited. 4. Trafalgar So.
Charing Cross. London.
Eng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

love the sailor. his eventful life.
His calmness in the gale. the wreck the striIe;
And. though but a wild and reckless ocean
ranger, -
God grant he reach that port when life is o er
Where storms are hushed and pillows break no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

Several children constitute themselves anna
teur detectives and are instrumental in saving
A bank in Troy N. Y, from being broken into
bv burglars in Edward S. Van Tiles juvenile
story. Defending the Bank" which the Lo-
throp Publishing Company has just brought out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

Among the fall publications announced 10y
0odd Mead & Go. is a story called Honor
by Barbara Yechton author Of Young MIS-.
Teddy" We Ten" and other stories Of modern
American life This tale is devoted to the life
of Young girl on an island of the Caribbean
Sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

"Flodden Field the three act tragedy by the
poet Laureate Alfred Austin. which Beerbohm
Tree is to produce Monday at His Majesty
Theatre London will be published in this coun-
try by Harper & Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
It Berlin And French edition is arranged io'

Berlin. And French edition is arranged TOT
in Paris.
n, Tuesday John Lane will add to the list
If books descriptive of life at sea with the
publication of a collection of sea stories anu
nautical incidents by Charles Prothero. calieo
Life in the Mercantile Marine" The author
takes as his titlepage text a verse from Inc
Cruise of the Sunbeam:
T Iova the Ga flor his eVentful life,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

William CARROT Brown in "A Gentleman of
the South" tells love story set in the times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

Anna Katherine Green's novel The Filgree
Ball. is TO be issued in England in the fall,
DR.. A. Berthold Baer is making the authorized
German translation for a p|Alishing house in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
CtNN0T LEAVE SERVICE.
President RoojtlsIi Declines 70 Allow Cor.
or larGty 10 R,.lga From Marine Ctrps.

New York July 29-President Roose-
welt has reused To grant the request Of
Corp John +. Carney OF the Marine corps
for permission 10 leave the government
service. where he receives Sl3 a month. In
order that he might accept position as
keeper in Raymond street Jail, at SAL
tIy OF Si2c0 "a year.
Before enlisdng Carney took the clsil
service examination. Hearing nothing
from the examination. he concluded that
he had failed to secure the coveted posi-
tion. so he enlisted TO serve four years.
In q few days he was notified that ho
stood fourth in the lists. but owing to
his Icing a Spanish war veteran had been
placed at the top, and the 1920 position
was his.
His appeal for permission TO resign
from the Federal service finally reached
the president. hut net with refusal. on the
ground that IL might form dangerous
rreA Ient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
CHASED
BY MOB
or 300
Two Negroes Who Had As.
sau|tsd White Man Might
Have Ba0n LynChed.

Lorraine. O.. July 29.-A fierce riot In
which a mob OF 800 whites chased two
colored men, threatening TO lynch them
occurred here last night.
Two colored men. Charles Hill and Rob-
ert Pleasant. became involved In an al
tcrcation with a white man named Dan
iel G. Conan. one OF the colored men
drew "A razor and cut Conan severely A
mob Immediately gathered and the ne
Froes were chased over the entire south
end of the city. one OF them taking ref
uge In a saloon. the entire front OF which
was battered In with stones. The negro,
however. escaped
The entire police force was ordered on
duty and specials were sworn in. Pleas
ant was arrested and taken by side
streets 10 the station while the crowd
still continued their search. a number Of
shots being fired. Finally the mayor got
hearing and convinced the crowd that
Conans injuries were not serious. The
mob then dispersed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
llate. and number Of officers OF he civil government

British consulate a of the civil government
have been arrested.
General Cobos it said will the governorshp OF Pan
acting under instructions from the of Bogoa
This believed be portion of well laid plan
the Colombian head off possibility OF revolt in
has been for that the people OF
Panama and the other an ready secede from
republic of Colombia independent
There doubt but that the people of Panama desire the
canal realizing fully would bring prosperity that section
There does be much for immediate restor
of order Panama The people ready for revolt It's certain
but the army seemingly has taken it their hands and ovehrown
This what the people expecting
and il is likely they will be forced into submission.
Our government helpless in the and interference with
the affairs of Colombia to be thought ouness the rights OF
United States endangered by OF the mill
there who 10 be in control.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
I'D . = q = . . . = $S<
! E)HAr OrHERsS J
: MRR ~N Y1NG /
&,S0 SOOOOOOO al

Enough dreadful things are happening
TO alarm the country without resort to
the Imagination. AS for the lynehing fe-
yer spreading, that Is because the crime
provoking Il is manifestly spreading, and
because the punishment for such crime
in many of the states is inadequate. Inc
black fiend who outraged a farmers httle
child in this state deserves death put can
only be imprisoned for n term OF years
Many such crimes in New York would
certainly provoke the people TO Kill the
perpetrators with as little ceremony as
they would wolves. II will be wise 10 en-
act laws that will insure such swift ana
ample punishment as will reasontoly sat
isfy human justice. buffalo Courier.
what ,s the use OF taking on about the
smash in the stock market? some or the
moralizing about this business makes US
weary. When stocks are too high they
will come down and when they are too
low they will go up. II they never went
too high they would rarely come down,
and II they never slumped where would
the rebound come in? In an ideal world
we are sometimes led TO suppose nothing
would ever happen at all. l.'-Hartford
Times.
"If YOU would like to know why college
students and especially college athletes.
no longer let their hair grow long and
part IL in the middle look at the pictures
OF professional ball players that come out
I'm the papers now and then Almost all or
them wear that kind OF hair on the mod
el of the college athlete OF very few
years ago. Waterbury American.
"Denominational colleges. such as Is
Trinity, may or may not be desirable In
the general view, but so long as we are
To have denominations. VIC must have
them And their support must come from
the moneyed men and women OF their de-
nominations. Let those who have wealth
with which to endow colleges give TO the
great ones II they will, but let them give
first and most richly 10 those 10 whom
they owe denomlnatlonal allegiance. They
can make their dollars do most effective
work there, even though they may not
cause them to speak so loud. New
London Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
The Voice of
The People
Editor Providence News.

Editor Providence News
According 10 an item I'M n local Sunday
paper OF July 26th Mr.. Thomas Powers,
the secretary Of the local Textile union.
who Informed Governor Garytn OF tho
condition OF affairs in the Atlantic mills
OF Olneyville regarding the employment
of children in the mills and the employ
ment of women contrary 10 the Ss-hour
law. has received letter from Governor
Garvin stating that the factory inspector.
Mr.. J Ellery Hudson, wishes affldavits
from two reliable persons showing that
the law is being violated.
The ones who can give evidence are the
men employed I'm the mills and as Mr.
Powers says What chance would they
have after making such an affitavit7
They would be out forever" And no one
knows this any better than Mr.. j. f.
Hudson himself
Tho factory Inspector is appointed 20
enforce the laws regarding mills and fac
tories and 20 inspect the sanitary condi-
tions OF the same. IN the interest of the
people employed therein.
When n complaint IL made 90 tho police
r. speak easy" n
does not rest with the complainant 90
procure afridavits that the law is being
violated The police are usually supposed
90 procure the evidence which will iusti-
~ a raid on the place and the arrest of
the law breakers OF course the people
who are IN the habit ~ running speak
easys" are as a rule of the lower class.
They 90 not usually have a fat bank ac-
count and u may be. that this IL the rea-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
DIED

ElSROP-In Pawtucket. on the 27th inst.
AnSeline w. widow Of Jonathan w.
Bishop. in her SD year.
Funeral from her late residence. 151
Cottage street. Thursday. July 30. at 2 p.
m. Relatives and frisnds are invited TO
attend
cAPRoE--At Bayside. r. l.. July 81.
Mary T.. Brown. widow Of Burrill Mon
roe Capron. in the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral services Thursday, the 3Oth
inst. at ocloc!: y. m, at her late resi-
l,ucc. 20 Carpenter street. Providence.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend without further notice. Burial at
convenience OF family.
CROWLEY In Central Falls. 2Sth inst.
Ms '"ilifGcd Crowley. widow OF James
G.
), funeral later.
Dur, n Chopmist Hin. scituate.
26th inst. l. onard X. Durfee, in his
Slst year
Funeral ~ ursday. 30th inst. at IL
o'clock a. from his late residence.
Relatives Gnd friends are invited to at
tend. Burial at Acot's hill
JERAULD-In Central Falls. 2sth inst.
Almira a. Jerauld. aged "a years.
Funeral from her late residence I'LL
ros street, Friday. July 3lst, at ] D. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend. Eur!al a convenience Of family.
MooRE-In this city. 2sth inst. Eliza
beth wife OF Frederick Moore, In her
sd year.
Funeral on Thursday. the 30th inst. At
o'clock p. m. from her husbands resi-
dencc. No 10 Seymour street. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend.
oINEY-At Spokane. State OF Washing
ton July 21. 1903 Mary P Olney, widow
OF Cyrus Olney and daughter of the late
Dr. jeremiah w. Olney of Cranston. r.
T.. I'm the S0th year OF her age.
PIERcE-On the 27th inst, Sarah 70
Pierce. widow OF Nathaniel 6. r. Pierce.
IN the Slst year OF her ege.
Funeral services at Wood River church.
Wyoming. r. /. Thursday, 30th inst. at
70 o'clock m. y latives and friends are
invited TO attend.
Westerly papers please copy.
RoYLE-In Boston. on the 2sth inst,
Edith. wife o. William Royle ana
daughter of Joseph and the late Mary
Cooper of this city aged 2S years.
Notice OF funeral later.
THoMPSON-In this city. the 2sth inst.
Mary 2. Thompson. aged u years.
Notice Of funeral later.
FLAT eoQUETS
.mAcNAiR. Florist.